davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
BORSIC ISSUES
CHALLENGE

cal Borsic. East Chicagos classy
115-pound wrestler. who conquered Kid
LIE Roy. claimant of the worlds cham
pionship al this weight. some time ago
in two straight falls. issues a chal-
Ienge to any or all wrestlers in the
Calumet region or Chicago He will
wrestle for a side bet or a percentage
Of the net receipts taken in at the box
office
This popular wrestleri has never
been pinioncd to the mat by any one of
his weight. and has heavy backing
in East Chicago He is in training at
the best gyms in Chicago and frequent
" downs the best of them at the He
brew Institute. one of Chicago's fore
most gyms. which Is devoted chiefly to
wrestling. He would like to arrange
a match with Young Kistler of Ham
mond, who in the past has made at
tempts to meet Borsic. Challenges
-stiiI be accepted at the residence at
Hath street and Todd avenue, East
Chicago. where he will be home even
inEs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
HAYES DRAWS
WITH ATTELL

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 25.-Cshick
Hayes fought Monte Attell ten fast
rounds to draw here last night. Hayes
sailed into the eastern man in whirl-
wind fashion and never let up. He
puffed up Monte's right eye in the first
few minutes and had the optic half
closed at the finish. Attell's ring ex-
perience stood him in good stead. He
was aggressive. however. and showed
the youngster many new wrinkles. At
tell had the better of the in1ghting, but
Hayes was the faster of the two and
landed more clean blows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
PACKEY OUTHGHTS WARD,
FLOORING BRITAIN IN SIXTH
ROUND OF ONE SIDED bout
McFarland's Foe Runs
Away From Shower of
Punches and Lasts Limit
by Hanging on in Final
Session.

Philadelphia, Pa, jan 25.-By fight
ing defensiveiy and keeping on the run
all through his bout with Packey Nc
Farland at the National A. C. last
night, Jack. Ward of England man
aged to last until the legal six-round
limit had been reached.
If Mcfarland had fought all through
the fight as he did in the sixth period
1t is doubtful whether the British lad
would have lasted. But with Ward
doing a turkey trot' in the opposite
direction, the stock yards champion was
unable to do anything except give
pretty exhibition of boxing.
After FIVE rounds of the pretty stuff
the crowd got after Packey and be-
sought him to Stay somebody. There
upon the Chicagoan, in his very finest
English. replied, How is such thing
possible w1sen my esteemed opponent
insists running away?"
Cries of stop stalling.' and a sus-
picion of Kisses told Mcfarland that it
was necessary for him to show some
thing So, in the sixth round, he waded
in like an enraged bull and slipped the
royal subject of King George to the
carpet This flooring came after mix
UP In which Mcfarland was the sole
damager. short right uppercut as
the men parted was the guilty punch.
1t landed on the chin of the English
man and he dropped like the IN in his
own dialect
Packey continued these rough things
and sent Ward to the ropes on two
other occasions before the bout ended.
Ward also gave a demonstration of
how holding Is done when one fears
ones opponent. He hung onto McFar-
land as If the latter were long lost
brother and was in this pose when the
final bell came to his rescue.
Although the first few rounds were
far short of the sort of fight the fans
expected from this pair of heavy light
weights, it was no fault of McFar
| lands. He was conscientiousiy trying
to make a fight with Ward at all
| times and it was only the Longboat
tactics of the latter that caused the
dissatisfaction among the assembled
| fans.
| Things were SO easy for Packey in the
third round that he smiled to friends
around the arena and kidded with a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25

ringsider who undertook to boost
Ward. He forced Ward into a corner
twice during this period and side
stepped his rushes with great agility.
A tough wallop to the jaw rocked
Ward in the fourth and it was here
that the first cries of the bloodthirsty
Quakers ct al. We're heard.
They wanted Mcfarland to do any
thing that would tend to make the bout
look like Russian massacre. But
with Ward doing a marathon away
from him the middle western boy was
unable to do anything more than hand
him a decisive beating.
Although Ward was weak and bleed
ing from the nose at the finish, both
boys left the ring without the aid of a
stretcher. Mcfarland held an inform
al reception in his corner after the bat
tie and Ward walked out unaided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
BILLY WAGNER
BEATS DROUILLARD

Detroit Mich, Jan. 25.-Billy Wag-
ner of Chicago had the better of Pat
Drouillard of Detroit in seven of the
eight rounds they fought at Windsor
last night. The fourth was about even.
Drouillard outweighed Wagner five
pounds. but was outclassed. If the
rules permitted hitting in the clinches
Wagner. according to his own words
after 1t was over would have knocked
him out Referee Rocks neglected to
separate the boys until the final round.
In that period Wagner gave the De-
troiter frightful lacing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. II you want rest and
comfort for tired. aching. swollen.
sweating feet. use Aliens Foot Ease
and prevents blisters. sore and callous
spots. Just the think for Dancing Par
ties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes. 1t Is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
TRY 1t to-day.. Sold everywhere. rs cts.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package address Allen S. Ohm
sted. lie Roy, ". 7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
WHITING AT GARY.
Especial to THE Tfxrs. I,

(6pecfaI TO THE 1IMEH 49,
Whiting. Ind, Jan. 25--The Whit
ing high school basketball team will
go to Gary tomorrow night to play the
Gary high school team. The game will
be played at Gary in the new Y. NJ. c.
A. The Whiting boys are hoping 10
win this game tomorrow night. for IL
they do they have the Lake county
championship cfnched. AS 1t stands
now they have defeated every team
they have played this year and have
played all the Lake county high school
teams with the exception of Gary and
Crown Point.
ARE You READING, THE rrNxra,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
8 P O R II 8

won on points. having a big margin
over Australia's pride at the finish of
the bout The American outfought
Lang completely at the start. but went
more cautiously towards the finish. He
said afterwards that he was afraid of
hurting his hands, which were not in
the best of condition, and was content
to win on points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
JIM BARRY WINS
FROM BILL LANG

sydney. Australia, Jan. 25.-James
Barry, the American heavyweight pu-
gilist who calls Chicago his home
made his Australian debut today with a
victory. Barry beat Bill Lang. the
champion of this country, in a twenty
round battle. A big crowd 1lled the
Mcintosh stadium to see the fight
Barry did not score knockout. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
JOHNSON CAN'T
BOX IN CHICAGO

Jack Johnson cannot give boxing ex-
hibitions in theaters in Chicago. Such
was the ruling made yesterday by
Chief of Police McWeeny. The colored
fighter made two unsuccessful attempts
to see Mayor Harrison. then Called on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
There is Only Ono
<<BEOE71O Quis7i1e''
That IL
Laxative BH,OI19O 0GSkf1f170
UsED TxE WORLD OVER 70 c0aE
.': ~, ......: , =. . .; ..: ,. 9Th

the police boss. He was told a box
ing permit such as he asked was in
violation of a state law and could not
be granted After the interview John
son took McWeeny to the stockyards
in his racing car. For once Jack felt
safe from police interference for speed
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE W
THURSDAY.


. FOR THE WEEK. q
. THURSDAY. .
= Annual indoor games of the q
. Irish American a. c., Madison =
= Square Garden. New York. .
. Eddie McGoorty VS.. Hugo Kel- y
. ly. ten rounds. at Fond du Lac, .
. Wis. y
. FRIDAY. .
. Meeting of the Big Eight" col .
Q lege conference in Chicago. =
. Opening of annual bench show .
= of the Lynn Kennel club. Lynn. =
. Mass q
= Sam Langford VS.. Sam Mcvey, .
= twenty rounds, at Sydney, Austria =
= la. .
. SATURDAY. .
= Annual meeting of the Noun =
= tain state baseball league at =
= Charleston w Va =
= Annual tournament of the Ma =
= tional ski association opens at .
= Cary, Ill. =
= Opening of New England Motor .
q Boat show in Mechanics building, .
D Boston. .
= Annual show of the National .
q Association of Automobile Manu- .
q facturers opens in Chicago .
= Opening of annual show of the .
q Auto Dealers Association of Pitts .
. burg. .
9 Knockout Brown VS.. Frank .
. Klaus. six rounds. at Pitsburg. .
= Intercollegiate hockey .
= Harvard VS.. Cornell. at Bostan Z
= Yale vs.. Princeton. at New York. .
= Amherst vs. Williams. at Am Z
y herst. q
= Trinity VS.. NJ. A. C. at Hartford Z
y Army VS.. Massa chusetts Tech Z
= at West Point Z
= Springfield Training vs. Rensse- Z
. laer P. l.. at Troy Z
THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOR HE INTERESTS OF THE COM.
MON PEOPLE-FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR LIVING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
c. A. A. GIVEN PERMIT
FOR WRESTLING SHOW
Mayor Denies There Was
Any Intention of Refus-
ing License.

Almost the last official act on the
part of Mayor Harrison before leaving
his offices in the city hall yesterday
was to place his 20. K" on the Chi
cago Athletic associations application
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOR HE INTERESTS OF THE COM.
MON PEOPLE-FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR A LIVING
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
VACATION
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

| Vacation is one of the few
CANDLES that aren't prohibited b,
law. You in all the money you have
saved and draw a two weeks rest
tout of a grab bag. If you win you
get nice room next to the breeze
on a shady farm with mich COW
If you lose you get shiyers at, a
northern beach. canned goods in a
country boarding house or a camp
| ing party in wet spell. But what
ever it is, it is your vacation.
Vacation consists OF, II months o.
saving, two weeks of scramble, and
1.-TWO weeks of rest. Some people rest
by chasing deer through 10D
miles of underbrush and some by
climbing mountain that only has a
hand-hold every 100 feet, Others
rest by playing lawn tennis until
they are parboiled to deep red, and
still others consider turning a heavy
motor boat engine over by hand in a
broiling sun to be relaxation that
will send them home. feeling like
new men,
Some people are very hard On
their bank accounts during vacation,
and go to expensive seaside resorts
where the poor things get no rest
at all A man may return from one
of these places looking the picture
of health, but with pocket book
which is SO emaciated that a two
cent stamp would make a bulge in it.
Some people are so rich that they
can take months vacation and
others are SO rich that they rest 81
weeks in the year and spend the
other week at home watching a
hired man cut coupons. But two
weeks vacation is as much as TIE
ordinary man can stand
Ministers usually get month S
Copyright, 1912 by G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

John d. Rockefeller. Jr, impressing
on his Bible class the steadying influ-
ence Of good wife, smiled and said:
"A minister once asked young
man on a train:
"Do you smoke, sir?'
No, SIR was the reply.
81 suppose you drink--that La to
say, moderately?
"'No, sir; / abstain answered the
young man.
"Do you gambler
"'No, sir
"Swear?'
mo, SIR
"'Young man.. said the minister,
with an air at once pleased and puz-
zled-'young man. what are you, any
wayT
"1'm married. the young man an
swered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
Kicking at pa.iamas

The United States marines in the
navy yard at Philadelphia object 70
pajamas. When an order was re
Gently issued that they dawn these
garments for sleeping hours the
grumbling was loud and deep. The
color was too pronounced, and the
frogs at the button holes were
troublesome. Think of a sailor in
pink pajamas- 1t was too much.
Yet pajamas have their uses. In
the tropical midsummer, we believe
they are worn by day as we'll as by
night. In frigid midwinter they dc
not flap around the legs and are moi
SO cold as the old fashioned nigh
garment our daddies used to wear
Therefore the pajamas, even though
coiored pink, fill a place at both
climatic extremes. They are not
things OF beauty, especially when
they shrink, but what man looks
beautiful when he's asleep?
On the whole, the marines might
DO worse than wear pajamas. They
might-but why specify? They
might catch cold. Besides, what
would be more picturesque than d
patama drill by moonlight? If The
jackies We're Uncle Sam's uniform BY
day, why should they object to wea~-
Ing his uniform at night, even II II
has pronounced colors and frogs?
II the pajamas keep them from tax.
ink cold. Il II not frog on their
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

courage friend to go to it. Ii he
comes back still a friend you car
risk it.
OF course some men suffer severely
during their vacations and get even
by recommending the place OF tor
ture to their friends, but fortunately
these Williams are very few.
Vacations are valuable because
they give man change. Govern
ment employees should always spend
theiT vacations at hard labor.
,rge Mathew Adams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
vacation, but this is because the

vacation, but this is because thei,
congregations need the rest.
O.
School teachers have three
months vacation without pay When
a labo.ing man gets this kind of va
cation he calls it lockout anil
wants to know what the government
is going to do about it.
People choose their vacations too
carelessly and place too much faith
in railroad folders and rumor The
best way to choose a place in which
to gorge ones self with rest is 10
pick it out the year before and en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

All-over embroidery or lace is used
to fashion this beautiful tunic which
will embellish even the plainest gown.
Fringe is employed to trim. The tunic
la cut In one piece and Is made to be
slipped on over the head.
The pattern no. $1,000 is cut In
small, medium and large size. TO
make the tunic in the medium size
will require 2A yards Of Is inch all,
over and * of yard of fringe.
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents to
Pattern Department of this paper Writc
name and address plainly. and be sure to give
size, and number of pattern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
Five TYPICAL Americans.

There are exactly five candidates
for the presidency this year, ant
four of the five have been candidates
for the office before, Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, the
Democratic nominee, being the only
one who has not previously acted as
standard bearer of his party.
In alphabetical order the five can.
didates are Eugene Wilder Chain Of
Arizona, Prohibition; Eugene Victor
Debs, of Indiana, Socialist: Theo
dore Roosevelt of New York, Pro
gressive; William Howard Taft Of
Ohio, Republican, and Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey, Democrat. +.
Have these men any traits In
common that may be taken as in
dicative of our national ideals!
1t may be assumed that any people
would choose us their supreme rep
resentatives those individuals who
possessed In marked degree theil
own virtues. That being the case
what are the virtues that these mer
all possess that may be taken al
typical of those of the nation?
The first and most gratifying Il
that they are men of clean privat,
lives, as has been the case with prac
tically all Of our presidents. The!i
family relations are ideal. Not tn,
slightest breath of scandal has eve
been heard concerning any of them
The same is true of their public
life. Aside from criticism Of Off
cial acts, which may be leveled al
any man holding prominent place
there has been no hint of stain or
their garments. Debs once served q
term In jail, but was sentenced a,
the mead of a labor organization In
a strike---that is, in his representa-
tive and not in his personal capacity
All of them are comparativeiy
poor. Roosevelt is perhaps the rich
est of the lot, and most Of his none,
was inherited.
All are good speakers, though
none or the five would be eIassed a.
an orator. All are we'll educated II
the true sense, although only
three--Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson
are college men. Three are law
yers-Taft, Chain and Wilson
although Wilson did not practic,
long. Three are writer's of books
Wilson, Chafin and Roosevelt-end
strangely enough, all three are writ
ers of histories.
All are physically fit. Taft ano
wilson play golf, Roosevelt hunt,
and plays tents, and Chain is some
thing of an athlete.
All are very much in earnes:
though with gift of humor; all ar,
public spirited and believe in princi.
pies. AS types they reflect credit
on the American people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
An Illustration.

"F'or gracious sake! Listen to that
child yelling! What on earth is the
matter?"
That's Mrs. Scribble's boy. She's
always whipping him because he In.
terrupts her in the pieces she's writ
ing for the papers about how to make
home happy for the dear ones"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
Observation-Disclosures
!: MOUND CITY !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ice cream social on the church
lawn on August 7.
Tom Armstrong left yesterday
for Charleston. Mo, where he vii!
visit relatives.
Miss Pauline Bishop of Sehrt
springs, KY, is the guest of her aun-
Mrs. G. b. Ashby of First street
Mary Joe and Ella Ashby who hav.
been guests of this home have re
turned to their home in Barlow, Ky
Mrs. E. Ashworth of upper Main
street has as her guest her cousin
Mrs, Grace Kelly and little son Ron.
aid of Mt. Carmel
A, J. Daugherty Of Cairo and MI
md Mrs. A. L. Compton of this city
we're entertained at o'clock din.
Ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
\. Montgomery Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. c. Stophlet have
as their guest Mrs. Nm. Jones Of
DuQuoin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Overstreet arr
he parents of a pound baby CIR
Who arrived Tuesday night.
A petition is being circulated
1hich when signed by a sufflcien'
lumber will be presented to Mayor
3rowner asking him to appoint a
lay on which the city will see to TIA,
leaning of their premises. w. II
Ashbough Editor Of the Enterprisr
Is the instigator OF this idea and
no doubt the city will receive its
ieeded cleaning.
]. E. Harmed of Cairo who recently
.ccepted the management of the
rhodes Burford Company in this
ity has rented Delaney cottage on
'oplar street and viii soon locata
lere.
T. J. King left Monday for Mem,
'his on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheerer ana
laughter Maryann and grand-chil-
iren Florence and Madeline spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. r.
Fakeland in Cairo.
DR., j. J. Rendleman of Cairo wa;
allied to consult with DR.. Hall Whit.
iker Tuesday on the case of Mrs
Mary Conley who is very i'll with
acute gastritis,
Mrs Ben Blum, Mrs. Geo. Tram.
nell and Mrs. II. G, Rice will spead
oday with Mrs. Geo. Eichorn at he.
summer home Blum Heights, near
irand Chain.
Mrs j. w. Johnston left Monday
,or Longview Texas, where she wa,
summoned on account of the Hines,
of her grandson, Austin Palmer,
A message received Tuesday b.
relatives announced that he was bet.
ter.
John Armstrong spent Tuesday
at Carterville where his son HARRY
is conducting a jewelry store.
Miss Leila Richardson is VISITING
her brother Geo. Richardson ant
family at Greenville Mississippi.
John Mcneil will return home to-
day from Jackson and Yazoo where
he spent several days on business
Mrs. Geo. Harden OF Valley Re
Cluse was shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. Pleas Heath of Commercial
/ avenue received a message yesterda,
OF the news of the illness of hel
mother Mrs. Anna German at Jack
sonville, H., Mrs. Heath and bah,
daughter left last night TO be at he,
bedside.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mason of Amer
lea were in the city Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Kirkland of Corinth
IS the guest OF her brother j. f
Floyd of Commercial avenue.
Mrs, l.. Hodge and daughter Mis-
Hazel We're shopping here Tuesday.
The condition Of the baby daugh
ter of Lsvettee Deal is not improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
SIZE
a Case OF the Horrors,

"Wot's de matter Wit Mooney Wag-
gles?"
"Aw. don't notice him. He thinks
he sees things"
'Aw, stacks o soap an loads O
bathtubs."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

The champion beer drinker of Ger
many was put under the table in
New York. However, there arc
other forms of American capacity of
which we are prouder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

buttonholes better than a frog in
their throats9 K-r-r-o-n-k. And
why should sailor object TO frogs,
anyway?
This order is good thing, es'
pecially for the firm that manufac-
lures the pajamas. AS for the sail
ors, they will have to sleep off their
crouch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
&c oeee eAEsA

Gladys--Yes, I'm engaged to Fred.
1t was pretty hard to decide, because
liked Tom quite as well as Fred,
and they're equally wealthy.
Virginia-What finally decided you?
Gladys--Fred promised me the most
alimony in case of divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

There are five candidates for presi-
don't this year-a full hand. Won
der which ones will go into the dis
card
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
Metlno Out Justice.

Judge-You look familiar. We're
you ever before this court before7
Female--No, sir; but wuz yer cook
last month.
Judge-Thirty days on bread and
water.--Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

Suffragette threw bag of flour at
Asquith. Fortunate for the premier
that she didi't first bake the flouc
into biscuits. v
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
Over the Wire,

Hostess Ito her little guest)--So
you don't burn gas up at your house
at all?
Dorothy-Oh, no, indeed; every bit
OF light we use is sent by telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
May Have Been stung.

PA, what's the difference between
an egg man and yeggmgn?"
Sometimes, my son, the only diff
ference is that one il spelled with a
y and the other without"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

8. 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 Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

Seedless tomato has been discover
ed. The breatheless onion is now In
order.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

The Liberty bell Is cracked. How
about the Philadelphia historian
who says it's a fake?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

Let the presidential Marathon pro
coed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
Mothers Worry.

ct had to let that new maid go. I
discovered that she was neglecting the
children when / was attending my
club meetings"
THAT so?"
yes. Positively, she couldn't think
less OF them If they were her own"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

do you think could touch Guy for
q loan of an X or two?"
Not If he's wise Guy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
| Historic
| Blackguards|
| By
Alberf Poyso7 Terhune
King John, Who Did a Great
Deed in Spite of Himself

A LEAN man,
IN clad in royal
~ robes an d
walking with
with a stumbling
gait, entered his
palace on the af-
ternoon of June
Is, 1915, followed
by a crowd of
laughing court
iers, He and his
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

Advertisements in The Bulletin
bring results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
Exempt.


First Baby--Didn't that candidate
kiss you?
Second Baby-Now. he's me father.
Basis Of His Belief
Sillicus-Do you believe In long en-
gagen1ents? e
y Cynicns-Sure. The longer man
is engaged the less time he has to be
married.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31

Rested UP after your vacation?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
parson Was a Bachelor.

parson Was a Bachelor.
I'm your sermon this morning you
spoke Of baby as a new wave ON the
ocean Of life.'"
f"Quite SO; poetical figure"
Don't you think a fresh squalp
would have hit the mark hetter?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-31
The Great Steadier.

Copyright, 1912 by George Mathew Adams.l s