davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18
SWEDEN.

SWEDEN.
Prince and Princess Chira Of Siam
and two OF their children have been
visiting in Stockholm.
Nils StenStrom, who swan across
Oresund from Landskrona to Skods-
berg, distance of little more than
ten miles in 8 hours and 20 minutes,
had the competitors, one of whom was
a woman. The winner is twenty-four
years old, and a native Of Stockholm.
He had no experience in long distance
swimming. but he had practiced vigor-
ously and entered the contest with a
strong will, which never wavered dur
ing the long struggle His nearest
competitor gave up the battle two
miles from the Danish shore. The win
ner was by no means exhausted when
he landed.
Skane, the southernmost part of
Sweden. is to have home for inebri-
ates at Fladevadsmollan. A large or
chard, forest along the Kaf1inge riv-
er, and meadow are prominent fea-
lures to their future use.
A farmers daughter at Bredsattra,
UPLAND. gave the cows saltpeter In.
stead OF salt by mistake. and seven OF
the animals died. The owner OF the
COWS is not rich, and his neighbors
have started a subscription for his
benefit
The Stockholm restaurants will open
thirty places as start. Liquors will
be served at half OF them, while the
other will be temperance institutions.
The fixtures of the 30 rooms will be
very plain. and common laborers are
depended upon as customers. The pro-
prietors claim that they are going to
make special efforts to serve substan-
tial, wholesome food.
About so owners OF automobiles in
Stockholm have organized themselves
into company for dealing in benzine
and lubricating oils. The capital stock.
81 900. was quickly snapped up, with
few thousand dollars OF subscrip-
lions to spare.
Sixty-eight accidents were caused
by electric currents in Sweden during
the year 1912. Sixteen cases were
fatal; one person was crippled for
life. and the rest have recovered from
the shocks. All but two Of the 6s per-
sons were at work in connection with
the plants to which the electric wires
belonged.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-09-18

AS early as tie tenth Of August
there was night frost at Narbo. Jader-
en-, in southwestern Norway. The po-
tato vines turned white, and the ice
on the water was a quarter Of an inch
thick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
affinity" Earle, after spending

year III DuIIS.
Sacramento, CaI.-Encouraged by
attitude of women voters in election
at Venice, clergyman started circu-
lation of petitions to put stop to box
ing conests throughout entire state.
New Haven, Conn.-Ex-Pres. Taft
holds securities valued at $150,000
subject to state tax, according to list
registered here. They are exempt
from federal income tax registration,
Hammond, Ind.-Fight started
when pea rolled off Jim Stevens
knife and rolled into Geo. Pargins'
coffee. Each fined one cent.
Camden, N. J.-Mrs. Mary jamie
son and Mrs. Margaret Dawson, sis
tiers, met for first time in SO years
yesterday, though living only 20
miles apart.
London.-A British peer has asked
to be allowed to go to South Pole
with expedition that will finish Cap
tain Scott's work.
Sydney, N. S. W.-The legislature
passed bill providing $4,000 fine for
any employer disnissing or threaten
ing to dismiss an employe Tor geCung
married.
Observation-Disclosures of mer-
curry claimed another victim when ].
W. Sampson, who took drug because
he believed wife unfaithful, died. ID
New York.-Dr. G. L. DoIbert told
magistrate he got drunk as "scien-
tific study" Discharged. r
Neutrality-suspicious. signed by
10000 negroes opposing segregation
in, governmental departments pre-
scented to Pres. Wilson. President de-
MED there is any anti-negro feeling
among members of cabinet.
caIcUtta-Nine oonspirators pun
ished by being literally blown from
mouths of cannon for plot to assas-
sinate Ameer of Afghanistan.
Boston,. j. Glover, Kansas City,
says aigrette exclusion law is ID
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

marrying hundreds of couples in last
two years, H. ]. Hill and M. H. Lacy,
marrying parsons, were enjoined
by ministerial association.
Bicknell, Ind.-SociaIists elected
mayor, treasurer, clerk and three out
of four councilmen.
Columbus, O.-Graham Urben, '972
Elmwood av., Chicago, arrested,
charged with abductlng Lola Ler-
brick, 16, Pittsburgh.
Oakland, Cal.-LUIu Chaser, act
ress, very i'll. Peritonitis.
Rochester, Minn.-SamUeI Stick
ney, assistant to president Erie Rail-
road, said to be suffering from seri-
GUS ailment
Georgetown, Ky.-Prof. Arthur
Yeager, ex-president Georgetown
College, took oath of Office as COVER
nor of Porto Rico.
Washington.-"I congratulate you
with all my heart" message sent
John Purroy Mitchell, mayor-elect of
New York, by President Wilson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waltz"
with male students barred will be
taught in local high school at noon
recesses between tango, turkey trot
and fish walk.
Pittsburgh.-TweIVe and three
quarters billion is total of worlds
cash, and-U. S. has almost third of it,
according to Congressman Burke.
5Bradfordton, IIi.-Posses search
ing for yeggs who blew safe in post
Office and general store of Charles
HaVey.
WELL, NOT TOO MUCH so
Life is money to the miser,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07

WELL, NOT TOO MUCH so
Life is money to the miser,
To the loafer life is rest,
To the preacher life's sermon,
To the joker it's jest.
Lies a battle to the soldier,
To the teacher it's a school,
To the CRATER it's good thing,
It's failure to the fool. "
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty, by the shirk,
But it's just one long vacation
For the man who loves his work. Z
Evening star., 1913-11-12
IM'GU|RE MAY RESUME
THE STAND TOMORROW
Witness in Corruption Inquiry
Recovering From Collapse
Over Forced Admission.

NEW YORK November f2.-tieorge II
Mcclure Of Syracuse remained ii seclu-
sion at his hotel toaar. recovering from the
nervous collapse suffered yesterday OH
beng forced 10 admit on the witness
stand at the John Doe inquiry that ne
had sent TO John H. Hennessy the M
telegram relative to alleged contributions
OF contractors 10 Tamuany. lie had
denied this at a previous hearing, but
admitted sending the message when
threatened with indictment for perjury.
II Mcclure IS we'll enough ne will 90 on
the witness stand again tomorrow. Dis
trlct Attorney Whitman viii resume the
investigation into thr charges "f Tam
many corruption as made during the re
cent campaign ny HcnneSsy. Subpoenas
have been issued for a number of con
tractors mentioned by fennessy as hav-
ing been forced to contribute to col
lectora for Tammany. They will follow
Mcclure on til. stand.
McGIirc was tcstfying yesterday for
the second time in the john Doe inquiry
instituted 10y District Attorney Whitman
into Henn.sSy's charges that contractors
ON state work had been ''sandhasged
into making campaign contributions TO
TamnanN Hall. licuueSS! bad testified
that he obtained most Of his information
from Mct;uiFc and that tho latter had
sent him y telegram from syracuse signed
: Nj. setting forth that William II. hcI-
y. democratic header Of t,non,i;tgl county
had been helping Arthur \. Mclean.
treasurer of The ,!cnroc c%atic state commit;
f,c. IL shake down stat,, highway con
tractors, Mcttuirc Thur-da.e last uuc-
tt1iNocs.il> denied that ne had amy thing /"
DO ~ ifh the telegram
District Attorm.y Whitman Yesterday
+rnt before the -rand JurS three witnesses;
u no gave testimony 10 show that MctiUir =
had moi told th, truth. O.lc of these MAS
Miss Ollie ttnlier. = stenu2raphcr IN Nc
Cures Office: another vas 4 typewriter
expert. who took with him u typcvritcr
which had been brought from Mcclure )
tfI,,
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Cuba Hawaii Porto Rico. tho Philip
pines and Canada. other prizes are offer
ed for the b ,st collections of native
cally designed for school children
Another feature will he an apple iudg-
ing contest between, selected teams OF
three members each. from the senior
classes of nine different agricultural col
leSes. Three trophies. cup and two
medafsa have been provided for this con-
test which viii be held in the National
Museum. II viii include seventeen dif-
ferent varieties OF apples. and Ill elab-
orate system OF regulations has been
prepared for il.
able attention 10 the ravages OF the
chestnut blight n different parts Of the
country. and reports will be presented re-
garding certain varieties of chestnut trees
believed to be resistant to the disease
one Of these IS known as the Dau.el
Boone chestnut. 1t IS quite numerous IN
Ohio. One of the nut exhibits will be
taken from Il tree OF this variety The
tree is nov thirteen years old and began
TO bear ci.estiIuts in its second year
when il produced three burrs. Since then
it has been producing u liberal crou
every yea;. The crop for the present
year. from which the nuts exhibited are
selected, amounted to $40 III value. While
TINS tree aas not been exposed to blight
contag.oTl. pomologiSts of the state be-
licve il. has resistant qualities which
would protect IL
Evening star., 1913-11-12

is transferred to the eth Cavalry at
Manila, r. J.
Capt. August c. Nissen. Quarterma ster
Corps, is assigned TO the 9Th Cavalry.
Naval Orders.
Commander A. G. Kavanagh TO Naval
War College.
Lieut. Commander G. G Sweet from
navy yard. New York. y Y. to special
duty navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Lieut. Command S. l. NJ. Major. from
await orders
Lieut. commande- II. T Winston. TO
fleet engineer. Pacific feet.
PayInaster w. A Merritt. to treat
ment Naval Hospital Washington.
u. c.
Paymas;er's Clerk W. A.. Gilman. ap-
pointment revoked
Paymaster'a Clerk Frederick scher-
berger, to receiving ship at Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut.. Junior grsde) T. L. Holland.
from the Birmingham to treatment
at Naval Hospital Las Anirnas Colo.
Commander f. II. Durell to. Naval War
College.
Lieut. H. \ Orr. to works of Bausch
& Lomb Optical Company. Rochester.
Ensign w v Combs from Maine TO
Chester.
Medical Director G. 7. Hibbett. viii be
placed on the retired list OF me navy
FROM NoycnbeT ~. 1918.
Assistant Surgeon J. H. Greene, NJ. r.
g.. has been commissioned
Assistant Surgeon j. Z. Bostck, NJ. K
g.. to naval training station. San Fran
cisco. cal.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon l.. c.
Minter, from receiving ship. Boston, To
navy yard. Boston
Paylnaster Clerk \. NJ. Jones, to San
Evening star., 1913-11-12
SENATOR SHOvELS SNOW.
Mr.. Cummins Helps Dig Stalled
Train Out of Huge Drift.

First-hand stories OF the blizzard which
RACED over tho central west from las
saturday until yesterday are coming into
Washington as long-delayed trains from
the srow-bl ocl5ed regions reach tho cap
itai. Senator Eummins Of iowa was one
of the passengers on = train that pulled
IN over the Pennsylvania railroad after
bsipg held up in snowdrifts near Wash
iugton, Pa. for almost q day.
The Iowa senator was compelled 10
shovel snow along with the members OF
the train crew and other passengers. as
faei gave out and there was no heat in
the tram. Shovelng snow off the tracts
was the best means OF lteepir:s warm. and
Senator tumm!Hs pi!ed (. shovel for sex
.r2l hours The passengers on the stalled
train were without food for eight hours
befo~e a relief train came alon3. The
passengers we're taken into Washington.
Pa. in farm wagons. Senator Cummins
stated.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
P. 0. DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
designations. Appointments. Promo
tions. Tranfers and Revelations.

Changes in personnel IL the ros;
Office Department have been announced
as follows:
Resignatiops-Mar Pyne Of Penn
sylvania Sfo0o clerk. Elizabeth l..
De Lay. Of New York. Si,feo clerk !:
Louis Frank Of New York. Sl.oee clerk.
and Lillian overacker OF New York.
s1.0an clerk
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". Hill 81
Pennsylvania. ssoa clerk hy transter
rom isthmian canal commission: Fred
J. Feltham of Pennsylvania. Si.50o
post Office inspector: John w Booth
OF the District of Columbia lsborer.
$50 III mail bag repair shop: Richard
Swift Of New York. watchman. S72o,
and John \. Nash of Pennsylvania.
$1.so0 clerk by transfer from the
Department of Labor.
romotions-Theodure l.. EdmiSton oi
Arkansas. S1.'Np 10 81 100. clerk. Roy IL.
Weich Of Indiana, $500 To Sl,asl. clerk
Ralph L Da,>in OF Massa chusetts. S1.,p,
TO S1,cor. post office inspector: Mary i.
Oliver. charwoman. at $40 per annum. IL
S3' per month. mail bag repair shop. and
Evening star., 1913-11-12
WAR SECRETARY RESTRICTED.
May Not Say How Many Shall
Form Militia Instruction Camp.

The Secretary of War has no authority
to make regulations designed to dictate
the number Of officers and men of the
militia necessary to constitute a rife
camp OF instruction whose officers and
men shall be paid under the militia act
says Controller of the Treasury Downey
the final arbiter of such questions
The case arose when the auditor for
the War Department held that a regiment
encampment of Arizona militia at which
forty-four officers and men representing
six companies were present was not an
encampment recognized by the War De-
partment. He cited regula tons of the
Secretary Of War which declare that a
legal encampment must include two Off
GERS and twenty men from each militia
company.
The controller announced that Congress
alone possessed authority to make such a
| limitation upon the military act.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN N0STRILS !;
AND STUFFED HEAD---END CATARRH;

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inhamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and feeling OF
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
inediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold. with its
running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat, and raw dry
ness is distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in.
'Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will. surely disappear.
Agent, O'Donnells Drug Store.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Two Other Machines Collide With
Street Cars. Occupants Uninjured.

Daniel Cooper. 11l9 5 street northwest
was knocked down by automobile
while crossing At nth and streets
northwest yesterday afternoon. lie was
cut and bruised. Clarence II. Sewers.
sixteen years old. who WAS driving the
car. took the injured man nome.
An electric automobile belonging to j.
j. Speicht Of the Champlain apartments
WAS struck by street ear yesterday
afternoon and badly damaged Its owner
escaped injury The accident happened
near Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest.
An automobile owned by Col. Carmody
Of the Marine Corps struck by a
street car rounding the curve at Sth and
+ streets northeast last night about II 20
clock. The car was badly DANA ged,
but its occupants escaped injury.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Lieut.. Col. Waldo L. Aver infantry.
will proceed to places in Kansas and
Capt. George E. Ball, infantry. to places
in Iowa for the purpose Of making
special inspections OF certain organiza-
tions Of the organized militia of those
states.
! Lieut. Col. Charles r krauthoff, Quar-
termaster Corps. will repair to this city
and report to the chief Of the Quarter
master Corps for temporary duty.
/ First Lieut.. William II. Cowles, 9th
Cavalry, is transferred to the 10Th Cav
airy, at Fort Bliss. Tex.
| Capt. Russell &. LanEdon. infantry, will
proceed to Washington. n c.. for the
purpose of making special inspection of
Company G., I'd Infantry, organized mill
| tia of North Carolina.
i cant William +. Screws, infantry will
proceed TO places in Mississippi for the
purpose of making special inspections of
certain organizations OF the organized mi
litia of that state.
/ Sergt first ciassl James Sweeney,
Hospital Corps Fort Washington, Md.
will be sent 10 the Army Medical School,
al 18th street northwest. this city. for
Temporary duty obstruction in X-ray
workb.
Leave Of absence for two months and
ltwenty-seven days is granted First. Lieut.
John r. Sayles, 12th Cavalry.
/ Chaplain Thomas j. Dickson. 9th Field
Artillery. Will proceed to Philadelphia,
| Pa, for duty with the organized militia
of that state.
| Capt c. Arthur Hadsell. Sd Infantry,
will repair TO this city and report to the
tchief, division of militia affairs, for tenn
pordry duty.
| FIRST Lieut.. Henry B. Clagett. o3d In
fantry is relieved from duty in this city
and will join his regiment.
/ Capt William NJ. Goodale, retired, is
assigned 10 active duty and is detailed
for general recruiting service at Baiu-
more, Md
BY direction of the President and
| upon the application Of SerSt. Edward
| Davis Troop X 9Th Cavalry. that sol
| dier will be placed upon the retired
| list
| The leave of absence granted Capt.
| Thomas + FrisseH, 18th Infantry. is
extended six months on surgeons GER
'ire1te rant % William niia II. Fassett. Sigma,
Corps. will proceed to jackson, Miss,
for temporary duty pertaining to the
organized militia OF mississippi
/ Leave of absence for two months is
| granted Second Lieut.. Archibald T.
Coliey 10th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. selwyn o. smith. I'd Cav
| airy, is transferred TO the 10th Cavalry
/ at Fort Apache. n Mex.
| By direction of the President and
upon the application of First Sergt.
John Smith, Company II. 4th Infantry.
that soldier will be placed upon the
! retired list.
| Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days on surgeons certificate of
disability is granted Capt. Clyde B
Parker, Sth Infantry.
| The following changes in the Quar-
| termaster Corps are ordered:
Capt. Lindsey p. Rucker will assume
| charge of construction work at the
| United States military prison Fort
| Ieavenworth. Kan, relieving Lieut.
/ Col Thomas H Slavens who will pro
ceed to the Philippine Islands for duty.
Lieut.. Col. Albert D. Kniskern, from
duty In the Philippine department TO
the United States for further orders
Evening star., 1913-11-12
ENTRIES FOR POULTRY SHOW.
Exhibits Assured From Many East
ern and Southern States.

announcement: has been made tha {
entries for the Capital Poultry. Pigeon.
Pet Stock aud Cat show to he hello
December to + at National Rifles
Armory, ~iII close next Tucsday Sec
rotary KiefcT stated today the list Of
entries for the show is large. and that
exhibits are promised from all over the
east south. central west. and even rs
far a Canada.
Members Of the Capital Poultry.
Pigeon and Pet stock Association are
eudcayoriug to secure for Washington
the 1914 meeting of the American
Poultry Association. and u lively cam
paign Is being carried on to bring the
big meeting here.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Thomas T.. tohnS"n Of North Carolina
~ ,sa 10 81 S,r
Transfers to the postal service Rowan
Y. TuleN of Indiana. 81 sp clerk, 70 Phila
dciphia post Office Alfonso T. Frame
Nest Virginia S.-p clerk, 10 Parkersburg
W. Va. post office. Alfred j. Edison,
Michigan. Sl.Sp clerk. to Detroit. Mich +.
post office: Imegcne II Sykes. Mary Wand,
Si.as clerk, To Baltimore post office; An
thone T. Fannele New York. Saop clerk,
10 New York city post office: MAY Rar
low. Louisiana s.0v clerk. and Thoma !
" Short District OF Columbia. Sl.pl
clerk. t. Washington city post office Jo.
sian ". Perkins New York. $3.50 post
office inspector. to BROOKLYN. y. Y. post
office. and Marie g. Giiiey of New York
, slew clerk. to New York citr post office
Revocations-Rcs of Robert NJ
Naiie Of California, Si.tto clerk, and
appointment of Harry -. Vincent a
post office inspector. S1.,sp. the appoint
menq having been declined
Evening star., 1913-11-12

which has been recognized as a higher
branch of agriculture. The orsaniza-
always has co-operated with the De-
partment OF Agriculture. and IS recegn'z-
ed by the department As having had
great influence in improving and eniarg-
ing the fruit and nut resources OF the
country. Its work Is carried on chieiay
by committees. These include state
fruit committee for each of the states.
territories and provinces, standing
committee Of native fruits and one on
foreign fruits. an executive comnlttee
which manages the affairs OF the societs
and A committee on synony ms. when
prevents the duplication of the same va
rieties under q .ferent names.
When the society was ORGANIZED. III
fs4S the fruit products Of the country
included little more than the apple. peach.
pear, plum. cherry and several varieties
Of berries, and the range OF these vas
restricted to narrow sections. Lars1iS J
through the influence OF the society. tee
apple has extended its growth into :
most every state i'll the country, and tha
peach range has broadened far ireyond
It's original confines. Now they lnclhde
almost every important fiuit grown III
the world and many new varieties OF
these have been developed The evolu-
ton Of the fruit-growins induslr,> o.
America largely may De credited to III"
efforts OF the Poinologic.l Societ%-
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Vacancy at Naval Proving Ground

There Is a vacancy al the naval pro, Z
ing ground. Al Indian Head. for physi-
cal laboratorian. at s. ~ per diem. The
civil service commission will hold an ex-
animation December IL iill the position
His duties will he the care and opera
tion of chronoscopes. chronographs stot
axe batteries. and. IN addition. cslcula
tions in connection with the fight Of pro
i.ctilcs
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Naval Movements.

The Wilmington has arrived at t'ilchau.
the California at Mazatlan. the Stewart
nj san Pedro. the Wyoming at Naples.
the TccumSeh at Norfolk, the Flusscr at
Newport and the Jason and Orion at
N!llctrancjlv.
The Brntlls has sailed from Boston for
New y ork. the Culgoa from Norfolk for
Kew No.S. the Nashville frNn 'ruanta
ua4no for :anto Domingo CITY. the lro-
uUuiS from Mare Island for San Diego
and th" South Dakota from san Pedro
for San Diego.
1h" torpedo boat destroyer cummings
has been ordered to proceed from New
port to Pensacola. stopping on her way
ut Norfolls Charleston and Key West.
Th. Strin;:ham has, been ordered out
"f commission at the navy yard, Norfolk,
Va. upon arrival.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FIRE IN LIVERY STABLE.
Blaze in Dorrell's Causes $1,000
Damage-Horses Rescued.

Fire of unknown origin in Dorrelrs
livery stable. 219 and Oh 7th street
southwest. about 4:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, did about S1.5oo damage. Sew
eral horses i'll the stable were rescued.
Emmett Riortian owns the building
This morning about I o'clock, No. :, en-
gine company responded to an alarm of
fire and found "A blaze in the chimney
at the saloon of Richard Cook, :i4Ol NJ
street northwest. The fire was COM
munica ted TO the house and about S1oO
damage done.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head are Clogged from Cold.
Stops Nasty Catarrhal Dis
charges. Dull Headache Van
iSheS.
rry "Eiy's Cream Balm

Try "EIy7s Cream Balm.
!, Get a small bottle anyway, just to
! try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
{ stopped-up air passages of the head
( will open; you will breathe freely;
{ dullness and headache disappear By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will be
gone.
End such misery now! Get the
} small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
} at any drug store. This sweet, fra
Evening star., 1913-11-12
5aks & Unn1pa,1g
Pemnsylva
Avenue.
Right Posture" Suits for Boys
Put Theory Into Fact.

Washington Will entertain during the days educa-
all the exchange ideas-havng
much do with the physical beements of the
young
We extend special every one inter-
ested along these lines the practical help health
fered by FRIGHT POSTURE Suits
In communities official Endorsement has been given
Right Posture In these places there a improve
the bearing of the boys There marked tendency
ward the athletic aragehi promotes proper breathing and
permits development and physical growth With the
body observing natures lawste brain responsive
That fits in with your theories know. And you'll appre-
cate the part Right Posture Suits take in this upft
We shall be glad demonstrate the Right Posture Suit
1t attalns It's results by subtle suggestion by compulsory firm
The Right Posture oop and SLOUGH if he
w-bu there always the rennnder-and it is thoughesness
not w1lltul design that controls the average boy.
10 all appearances Right Posture" merely smay tai
ored there design and finish the prompt
ing manly bearing
Provided in sizes from yea-and in all grades from
$3.50 to SIS
aa % M r in