davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

things into the open air and into the
light of the sun. They are going to
organize great hunt. and smoke
certain animals out OF their burrows.
They are going to unearth the beast
in the jungle in which when they
hunted they were caught by the beast
instead OF catching him, They have
determined. therefore, to take an axe
and rsze tbs jungle. and then see
snsre the beast will find cover. And
t. for my part, bid them God-speed.
The jungle breeds nothing but infec-
ton and shelters nothing but the enc
mics OF mankind.
And nobody is going to get caught
in our hunt except the beasts that
prey Nothing Ia going to be cut down
or injured that anybody ought to wish
preserved.
You know the story Of the Irishman
who, while digging q hole. was asked.
Pat. what are you doing-digging a
hole?" And he replied. mo, sir; am
digging the diff, and laying hole. "
1t was probably the same Irishman
who. seen digging around the wall OF
a house. was asked, Pat, what are
you doing? Z" And he answered. Faith.
am letting the dark out of the cell
lar" Now. that's exactly what we
want to do.-let the dark out Of the
cellar.
Take first. the relations existing
between politics and business.
1t Is perfectly legitimate, of course.
that the business Interests of the coun-
try should not only enjoy the pro-
lection Of the law. but that they should
be in every way furthered and
strengthened and facilitated by legis-
lation. The country has no jealousy
of any connection between business
and politics which il legitimate con-
nection. 1t is not in the least averse
to open efforts to accommodate law
to the material development which
has so strengthened the country in
all that 1t has undertaken by sup
plying it's extraordinary life with its
necessary physical foundations.
But the illegitimate connections be-
tween business and legislation are an
other matter. I would wish to speak
on this subject with soberness and
circumspection. have no desire to
excite anger against anybody. That
would be easy, but II would do no par
t,cular good. wish. rather. to con-
slider an unhappy situation In a spirit
that may enable us to account for 1t,
to some extent. and so perhaps get at
the causes and the remedy. Mere de-
nunciation doesn't help much to clear
up matter so involved as IL the COM
plicity Of business with evil politics
in America.
Every community Is vaguely aware
that the political machine upon
which it looks askance has certain
very definite connections with men
who are engaged in business on =
large scals. and ths suspicion which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

economic life again by denying to
those VINO conduct the great modern
operations of business the privacy
that used to belong properly enough
to men who used only their own cap
ital and their individual energy in
business. The processes OF capital
must be az open as the processes OF
politics. Those who make use Of the
great modern accumulations Of
wealth. gathered together by the
dragnet process OF the sale or stocks
and bonds. and piling up OF reserves,
must be treated as under public
obligation;. they must be made re-
sponsible for their business methods
to the great communities which are
In fact their working partners, so
that the hand which makes correc-
ton shall easily recall them and a
throughout their structure and oper-
alton.
What are the right methods Of
politics? Why. the right. methods
are those OF public discussion: the
above board, not clossted with
boards OF guardians" or anybody
else. but brought out under the sky.
where honest eyes can look upon
then>> and honest eyes can Judge Of
them.
II there IL nothing to conceal. then
why conceal it, II 1t Is - public
game, why play 1t in private7 II 1t
is q public game. then why not come
out into the open and play 1t In pub
lie? You have got to cure diseased
politics as we nowadays eyre tuber-
culosis. ny making all the people who
suffer from 1t live out OF doors: not
only spend their days out OF doors
and walk around. but sleep out OF
doors: always remain In the open.
where they will be accessible to fresh.
nourishing. and revivifying influences
I, for one, have tho conviction that
government ought to be all outside
and no inside. /. for my part, be-
lieve that there ought to be no place
where anything can be done that
everybody does not know about. 1t
would be very inconvenient for some
gentlemen, probably. II government
were all outside, but we have con-
suited their susceptibilieies too long
already. It IL barely possible that
some OF these gentlemen are unjustly
suspected; In that case they owe It to
themselves to come out and operate
in the light. The very fact that so
much in politics Ia done In the dark.
behind closed doors, promotes sus-
ptcion. Everybody knows that cor
ruption thrives In secret places, and
avoids public places. and we believe
It fair presumption that secrecy
means impropriety. So. our honest
politicians and our honorable corpora
tlon hsAds cwe Y 80 their reDutatiOns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
SPECIAL CHESA.
PEAKE AND OHIO NOUN
TAIN RESORTS.

Effective Thursday. July 10th. tl>-
Chesapeake and Ohio will ope- ate UNI
til further notice 'Tri-Weekly !s~an-
tain Special" Richmond to White
Sulphur. Hinton and intermediate
Mountains Resorts, leaving Richmond
11.45 A. NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. carrying parlor and din
ing car. arriving White sulphur 7 r.
NJ. and Hinton 500 r. NJ. and season.
abls hours It intermediate stations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
DIRECTORS

JOHN G. WALKER, President Life Insurance
Company of Virginia. Vice. President
Broad Street Bank.
WILLIAM H. WHITE, President r., r. & P.
Railroad; Director Merchants National
Bank.
FRANK d. WILLIAMS. of F. .. williams Il
Co, tobacco manufacturers.
H. +. LITCHFORD, Vice President and Treas
of the Company.
e. A. SAUNDERS. Dr., capitalist: President E.
A. Saunders Sons Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Secretary
Asst. Sec.-Treas.

e. T. LAMB. Director Norfolk National Bank:
Manager for the receivers of the A. B. &
A. Railroad, Atlanta
W. NJ. HABLISTON, President of the Conn
pany and Chairman Board First National
Bank.
FERGUS REID, capitalist; cotton broker:
Director Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany. Virginia Railway and Power Co.
S. r. MORGAN. President Of the virginia-Caro-
lima Chemical Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Office OF
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
Richmond. Va. June 70. l9l3.

The Board OF Directors Of this COM
pany have this day declared dividend
81 two t2T) per cent. the same being
consecutive quarterly dividend NO. u
pany, payable July is. 1918. when
checks will be mailed to all preferred
stockholders of record at the close OF
business on Monday. June so. 1919;
and that for the purpose of this
dividend the preferred stock books OF
this company will be closed from 3
~. Wednesday, July IS, 1913.
s, W. TRAvERS. Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
CONVICTED NEGRO SLAYER
Is ADMITTED TO NAM

LEXINGTON, VA. June 2s--Puroo
years in the penitentiary at = np1017
term of June Circuit court, Jp42
Holt presiding. for the killing of r.
case, was today admitted to bail
three thousand dollars awaiting III r.
peal before Supreme court IL
Judge Holt refused new hNa&1
in the Circuit court. }89
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
$50 Allowed on Inactive Accounts

National Bank, New York.
F. b. ADAMS, member Of firm OF Potter,
Choate & Prentice, bankers and brokers.
New York.
Kean, Taylor & Co., bankers and brokers,
New York.
HENRY L. SCHMELZ, President Schmelz
Bros, Bankers, Newport News Va
JAMES Fl. DOOLEY, capitalist Director c. &
O. Railway Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
M. c. BRANCH,
H. E. LITCHFORD,

W. MEADE ADDISON, Cashier First National
Bank: Director Virginia State Insurance
Company; Director Chamber of Com
merce
Law.
COL. JOHN b. PURCELL President First Ma
tional Bank.
W. S. RHoADs, vaoe-President Miller &
Rhoads. Inc, the largest department store
in the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Doctor Is Touched. !

James Spiers, coiored. waS 4xx1
ed yesterday by Detective 0oxI
Bailey and Wiltshire on snaHa 20
having stolen note for on
currency and q revolver froG
p. Mathews. SpierS was ernpl 4
DR.. Mathews, and had Acqo1
physician's once. ssyS III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

A. CAPERToN BRAxTOy, Of the law Arm of
Braxton & Eggleston and General Coun-
sci for the r.. r. & p Railroad and
Washington Southern Railway
JONATHAN BRYAN. Director Bank OF Com
merce and Trusts; Director The Times
Dispatch Co.
NJ. e. BRANCH, of Thomas Branch & Co.
Director Merchants National Bank
WILLIAM r. REED. Vice President Chamber
of Commerce; President The Larus & Bro.
Co. tobacco manufacturers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Richmond, Va, June 2e, 1919.
II a meeting Of the Board Of Dtrec-
Jprs OF the Merchants National Bank
Aeld this day. a dividend Of ten per
the stockholdefs OF record June 80. 1919,
THoS. b. McADAMS. Cashier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29
STORES WILL BE
CLOSED TOMORROW

The stores and business houses of
the city will be closed the entire day
tomorrow. The morning will be de-
voted to paying tribute to the Nation S
dead veterans and soldiers. The Candy
Post G. A. X. and Woman's Relief
Corps will conduct appropriate exer-
cises. Judge Castner will be Grand
Marshal of the day. The program Of
the day is as follows:
$3.50 a. m. m.-Decorating graves in
cemetery, under direction of W. r. G.
1920 a. m.-Assemble near G. A.
r. hall on State street.
80 March to cemetery.
Order of march: Public schools
civic associations: A. F. & A. M,
LOO. f., Fire department and others
citizens; His Honor, the Mayor, coun-
Gil and city officials ladies of the Re
lief Corps; comrades of Grand Army
of Republic.
IL a. m. Exercises at Idlewild cem-
etery, under direction of schools.
2:30 p. NAT court house square:
Invocation Rev. w. B. Young.
Solo - "Star Spangled Banner" -
Prof. Adrian J. Epping.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address - L.
B. Gibson.
Quartet There Will be One Vacant
Chair Patriotic Quartet.
Patriotic Address Rev. j. G. Tate
Hymn America Congregation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29

Rev. Hargreaves will preach at the
Federated church. 0dell next Sunday
evening.
Sam Herring, of the Pacific Refrig-
orator Car Co., was'in the city yester-
day on business.
c. Plog, of Portland, was here over
the week end visiting friends and at
tending to business.
Mrs. Chas. T. Early and son, Rey-
mund B. EARLY. have returned from
Portland where Nh Early was under
goingstreatment for his eyes.
Chas. T. Drake, who is connected
with the buying department of the
! Union Pacific Railroad Co.. was here
the first of the week purchasing lum-
| Der. Mr.. brakes home is in Aber-
deem, Wash
| MIR. and Mrs. E, O. Blanchar and
little niece left Sunday for Glenwood.
From this village in the northwestern
part of Klickitat county. they travelled
to Trout Lake, remaining until Tues
day afternoon. The automobile roads
! into this region are excellent at this
! season of the year, and many Hood
River people journey there to enjoy
the fine trout fishing in Trout Creek
and Trout Lake.
AT the morning service in the Uni
tartan church next Sunday the theme
will be Poverty" Special invitation
is given to labor union men, Socialists,
business men and all Interested in the
great economic problems. At the even
ing service, 6 80 p. M, Mr.. Macdonald
will read Henry Van Dykes charming
selection, "The Lost Word" Jewel
Taylor will read and Joe Johnson will
play violin solo. All are invited.
Last Thursday afternoon a pillow used
by the crew of men in grading the
streets in preparation for the paving
that is being laid in the business sec.
tion of the city struck the wattrpipe
that feeds the fountain on Oak street
opposite the First National bank, and
for ttw minutes geyser, nearly rs
feet IN height, played in the street.
! he afternoon sun shining through the
spray made perfect rainbow that
stretched all the way across the street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29

c. A. Cass spent the week end in
Portland on business and visiting
friends.
George Bracher, of Portland, was
here last week visiting Hans and Paul
Hoerlein.
Editor H. G. Kibbee, of the Bulletin,
was down from Mosier Saturday on
business.
W. H. Grower. of Walla Walla. Wn.,
was business visitor here the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lii have had as
their guests MIR. and Mrs. Chester
Hoge, of Portland.
Vern Whitcomb is in an open air
sanitarum at Milwaukee and is report
ed much improved.
Mrs. Mabel E. Bretherton, who has
been quite i'll at the Cottage hospital,
is reported recovering.
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Miller, of Port
land, were here the first of the week
looking over the valley.
The Merchants Association will hold
its next meeting next Tuesday evening
at the Commercial club.
V. Winchell, who has been in Port
land on the federal grand jury, re-
turned home for time last week.
j. C. Owens, of Billings, Mont, was
here last week to visit his uncle and
aunt. MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Rand returned
Monday from Portland where they had
been visiting friends over the week
end. 90
Mrs. M. D. Latourette, of Oregon
City, is here visiting Mrs. l.. A. Hem
derson at her home "ConMar" west of
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walstrom have
left for Minneapolis, where Mr.. Wal
strom will be engaged in business for
a month.
f. G. Wather, of Boise, Ida, is vis-
iting his sisters. Mrs. A. d. Moe, Mrs.
Laura Clapp and Mrs. Ella Otis. and
families.
John Martin, of Pendleton, who is
with the Royal Typewriter Co., was in
the city the latter part of last week on
business.
The request of City Water Supern-
tendent Hugh Smith has been granted
and his salary raised from 500 to Sl25
per month.
The choicest 75xl00 in Hood River,
corner 9th and Oak Streets, at bargain
if taken quick. Call W. j. Baker & Co
mSti
The Upper Valley Progressive Asso-
citation will present IA Box of Monk
eys" at the horticultural chautauqua
in July.
Norman Tostevin left Friday to
spend the week end in Portland Mrs.
Tostevin, who is there i'll. Mrs. Toste-
vim is recovering.
Before ordering your Burbank" and
vermont Gold Coin' Seed Potatoes
you had better call U. G. NJ. Ranch,
Phone Odell-337. m13tf
All members of the Relief Corps are
especially requested to decorate their
homes with the national flag Friday
in honor of the day.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Miller are living
at Green Point this summer. Mr..
Miller is employed there for the Stan
| ley-Smith Lumber Co.
Miss Minnie Logsden, who has been
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Flora
Hartley, has left for Los Angeles.
where she will reside.
$1,000, $4,000 or $4,000 to loan on
improved income orchard land in
lower Hood River Valley. Roberts
& Simms. m29f
Attorney John Baker will remove
next week from his present Office
quarters in the Smith buildingIto the
Brosius building. The Offices in the
Smith building will be occupied by
Charles o. Burkitt, of Findlay. Ohio,
who will locate here to practice law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29

! BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !


Butter Wrappers printed at this office
Buy your coal OF Taft Transfer Co.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson:
J. H. Fredricy spent the week enc
in Portland.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
AL Rhunke is in Winona. Mimi, Wis
iting his mother.
Can deliver coal or wood promptly,
Taft Transfer Co. f20ti
Mrs. w. B. Allen visited friends il
Portland last week.
If you want shoes that don't &C
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Attorney Smith was business Wis.
itor in Portland Tuesday.
Coal or wood delivered on short no
tice. Taft Ira nsfer Co. f20tf
Mrs. F. Endcot, of Parkdale, was
here yesterday shopping.
Lime and Sulphur Syray-Place your
order early. Kelly Bros. m6ti
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed S. Mayes were in
Portland the latter part OF. last week.
For prompt delivery of coal, call Taft
Transfer Co. f20tf
X. E. HARRISON, of Hillsboro, was
here the first OF the week on business.
Lime and sulphur Spray-Place your
order early. Kelly Bros. m6tf
A. C. Sallenbach, of Parkdale, was
a business visitor in the city last week.
Sherman Williams Arsenate of Lead
So. so per 100 lbs. ID. Mcdonald. mi
Order your Dressed Chicken for your
Sunday dinner at Mcclure Bros. j61t.
Mrs. 0. P. Dabney.had as her guest
last week Mrs. WoodaTd. of Portland.
Get GUARANTEED Eastern Blue
stone at McDonald's.
Mrs. Bessie Craig, of HilIsboro, is
here visiting MIR. and Mrs. Jack Nor
rison.
We have some good values in Camas
Prairie hay lands. B. K. Dunccn q Co.
m27tf
Mayor N. L. Ward, of Goldendale,
was business visitor in the city last
week.
Chicken dinner so cents at the Hotel
Oregon from IL 80 to 2 o'clock SUI
day. If
W. S. Dryer and wife, of Portland,
were here Monday looking over the
valley.
Gooseberries for canning. G. ii.
Robbins, Phone 5000. is
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Rea, of Portland,
spent Sunday here looking over the
valley.
H. F. Davidson was in the William.
ette valley and Portland last week
on business.
We have some good values in Camas
Prairie hay lands. b. f. Duncan q Co
m27tf
Mrs. w. o. Hadley, of The Dalles,
and children spent the week end here
visiting friends.
Mrs. E. S. Olinger and two daught-
ers, Misses Mela and Mary. are ir
Portland visiting friends and relatives.
Start making money in hay and
cows. Camas Prairie offers the op'
portunity. b. E. DUNCAN & co.
a3tf
Mrs. W. E. Hanson and her mother
Mrs. Harriet Marden, went to Portland
Saturday to see Maude Adams in Peter
Pan.
DIR. Brosius has resumed his practic,
here, in his former offices. He may b.
reached night and day by telephone No
1881. mStf
A petition has been circulated by cit
izens of Parkdale. asking that an OBJ
servance of Sunday sports be discon
tinued.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29
NurSerymen Will Meet

The American and Pacific coast ssso-
Citations of nurserymen will meet in
Portland June 1921. A good attend
ance for both conventions is indicated.
Many delegates are coming from the
east to the national gathering and the
Pacific coast states will be we'll repre-
sented at the other. Several joint
sessions will be held.
The greater number of the local
nurserymen mean to attend the con-
yeutiOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29
WOman's Club InStalls Officers

On Wednesday of last week the an
nual meeting of the Woman's club.was
held in the club rooms. After a short
musical program the following officers
were installed: Mrs. Chas. Castner,
pres. Mrs. Aida Shoemaker. first vice
pres. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, sec. vice
pres. Mrs. Geo. Thomson, Sec; Mrs.
H. M. Huxley, financial sec. (; Mrs.
Kent Shoemaker, treas.
Much enthusiasm is displayed and
the outlook is very promising for an
interesting and profitable club year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29
Call for Bids

BIDS will be received by the Clerk OF school
District No. s. until June Il, 1918, for lG5 cords
OF 4-fOOt slab wood TO be delivered at the three
schoolhOuses
II. A. MacDOLALD, Clerk,
m29jI2 il02 Prospect Ave Telephone lbll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-29
Row Boats for Rent

Enjoy an afternoon on the water in a
row boat among the coves north of the
O-W. X. g. N. station. Boats may be
secured at the Office of the Regulator
Line dock. Telephone 1882. il9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
EOTICE OF APPLICATION 70.
LEAVE TO SELL MINORS
LAND.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
Goth day of June, 1913, A. D. 1919,
will apply to Honorable c. NJ.
Trammell, county Judge in and for
Polk county, State Of Florida, at his
Office in Barlow, in said county, for
IN order authorizing me, as guardian
.. Lyll, Emma Lou Dora, Ida B. and
Geneviye Mcleod, the minor heirs OF
Jesse D. Mcleod, deceased to sell
ct private sale the following prop
srty belonging to the estate Of said
Jesse D. Mcleod, deceased
Lot one (l) and the west half Of
lot four (4) in block FIVE (5), West
Lakeland addition to Lakeland; lots
I've (5) and six 60 in block six (6)
Of Lake Beulah addition to Lakeland,
all of said property being situated,
lying and being in Polk county,
Florida.
Each Of said minors have an un-
divided interest in said property.
Said land belonging to the estate Of
the said Jesse D. Mcleod, deceased,
To be sold for the best interest OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
DAINTY COSTUME MUCH LIKED
Short Wraps Of Delicate Fabrics Have
WorthiIy Engaged Attention OF
Fashionable Women.

The little wrap known as the man
telet' has been adopted by Paris with
an enthusiasm not surprising when the
beauty of the models is seen. They
are combinations Of lovely line and
color and in the supple MORE, benga-
line, silk tapestries and brocades they
give a decided decorative note to an
afternoon or evening costume.
The short bolero with position
back is one of the favorites, although
longer mantelets give more protection
and for that reason should appeal to
women who desire utility as well as
beauty.
The kimono sleeve seems to be ia
vored above all others, coming in ell.
bow, three-quarter and full, lengths. It
is finished with deep cuff in most in.
stances. The dropped armhole is used
if the material is not wide enough.
Cord outlines this seam and gives a
firmness at the line of wear.
Revers may be used, contrasting
colors being good. Collars that show
a variety of cut and drapinC are i'm
portant features. One collar of soft
silk is draped over the shoulders and
caught in under cabochons or orna.
ments of cord. Another collar at the
back completely covers the back in
the form of a draped hood of soft
MORE that Is weighted down by heavy
tassels.
Getaway lines in front are used.
These give good freedom in walking
and allow a manteau to be longer at
the back than at the front
Blue, taupe, gray and mixtures IN
colors are the shades most favored.
These harmonic with any color in a
gown beneath and are generally be-
coming to the average woman.
These mantelets have earned niche
in fashions gallery. They are rivals OF
the topcoat, which will never be dis
carded from spring and summer ward.
robes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
0ressy Little Bows for the Neck,

This Is a season of bows, and there
are q great variety Of designs. Small
bows Of color, showing a combination
OF silk and lace, or velvet and lace,
are especially attractive. Many are
trimmed with rhinestone buttons,
Quite a number are made with ends
In .atot form. the bow at the top be-
Ing father small. Bulgarian silks are
made up into bow and jabot effects.
Other materials employed are crepe
de chimes, plain taffetas, and lowered
silks. Besides the entire bow of Bull.
garian design, touches Of Bulgarian
colors are also used in giving an en-.
llvening color to many of the white
designs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-03
FINEST KIND OF PENWIPER
Homely Potato May Be Adorned and
Made Use OF to the Best
Advantage.

This little novelty will appeal to
those of our readers who are fond
Of making quaint and unusual things,
and though it will not last a very
long time, it is so easily constructed
that 1t can be remade in a few mo-
ments. 1t merely consists Of small
potato, and piece of brightly col.
ored ribbon. The potato should, Of
course, be thoroughly washed before
it is used, and a small hole, about a
quarter of an inch In diameter, must
be made through it. Then the two
ends Of the ribbon are slipped through
the hole and tied in square bow at
the base of the potato, and the PEN
wiper is complete. A good way Of
passing the ribbon through the hole
Is to roll piece Of paper tightly
round It in the manner shown in di.
agram A. Diagram B illustrates the
potato after the ribbon has been slip
ped through, when the paper round 1t
can, of course, be pulled away and