davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
FOUR CAIRO MEN
ARE SLATED FOR
ALL STAR TEAM
Concluded from Page OneJ

While it is his first season and he
may have been outc?assed by ex-
perienced quartcrbacks. Swoboda
has more than made up for it by
his iron nerve.
In the back field Captain Mat
tingly and Kusener have been link
ed together in forming the bull
wa-ks OF the Cairo team. Mattingly
is the fastest man on the team hay
ing won numerous medals as track
man and has always played a star
game. Every football coach in
Southern II ino!s Knows Matt and
all during the season ke has been
watched with the closest scrutiny
by his opponents, and while George
does not hare a berth on the All
star choice sei1l all authorities
agree that he IS one OF the best half
backs in Southern Illinois.
Kuscner. the big fuNback knows
the game from \ to z and has re-
ceived favorable mention in every
game this season. Walter has grea
possibilities as an athlete and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Mo Lover of the saAh

swinburne evidently found baths
a source of inspiration, for he told
Edmund Gosse that "Baudelaire" was
written in a Turkish bath. Doctor
Johnson. on the other hand, regarded
them with suspicion, When an old
Lichfeld friend. showing him over
house built specially for him, dilated
on the advantage of the bathroom.
the doctor said: Sir. are you Well?
quite well thank you. doctor" was
the reply. Then, sir let well alone.
! hate immersion"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Evidently a Genius.

He put every cent he had into an
Uncle Toms Cabin" show, and at the
end OF four weeks his treasurer, with
$500 to the good, skipped out during
the night So he said to himself:
I'm catch the Gus, and set the blood
hounds they had in the show on his
trail Catch him?" he said. in speak
ing of It later. Sure they did. They
caught up with him. and he put chains
around their necks. and started an
other show
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Give the Credit Now.

We ought daily or weekly to dedi-
cate a little time TO the reckoning up
of the virtues of our belongiug-wife,
children, Observation-Disclosures them
then in a beautiful collection And
we should do so now, that We may not
pardon and love in vain and too late,
after the beloved one has been taken
away from us to a better w'urld.-Jean
Paul Richter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
List of Bargain Property and Prices ,s

List Of Bargain Property and Prices
Homestead at 2Sth Washington
Ave. entire % lots. s1S,75O.0O.
No. 24O2 Elm street, room bun
galow-50 fix 125 it., si,S00.0O.
No. 2406 Elm street-same, so 1T,
xI25, S4.30O.000.
No. 24l4 Elm street-same. 5Ox
1875 it. $4,000.
No. 314 Washington Ave.-62 it.
front. $5,500.0O.
No 2l9 4th Street--5O It. front,
$4,000.
No. Gl9 ohio Levee street---busi-
ness house. 100000.
10 fine building lots S5th and
Elm street-hish ridge---very sc ec'
---s325 and $3.50.
5 lots on 25th street east Of Elm
street, $500 each For terms see
NJ. ]. HOWLEY, Real Estate Agent,
T02 Commercial Ave. l1-19 tt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

ment of lancers to be Differed by
members OF the Chapultepec cadet
corps is also planned by Huerta for
active service in the north.
1t is reported that Generals
Orozeo, Carayeo, Mercado and Sala-
zar are in danger Of court martial
unless they retrieve their recent de-
feat by Villas forces. The next
great battle is expected to be fought
at Chihuahua
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
S57,O0O,OOO IN
.DIANONDSbn0lICHT
INTOU. 5. IN 1918
Imports For Year Broa All Pre-
vious Records Yet 7r.ces
Are Higher

Washington, Nov. z9.-I The
American womGn's love for dia-
mond5 was responsible for the i'm
portation Of s57,o0o,000 worth OF
those precious stones in 1913, The
Department Of Commerce announced
today that this is the highest marh
ever reached being $l2.T5o0Qe
better than the record est bLsh d
in 1906. 3Elady wants only the
real thing in diamonds, according
TO the departments repct Imita-
lions constituted oaly about per
cent Of the total importations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Industrious Flremen.

Firemen In Amsterdam have little
idle time. Many of them are skilled
workmen. Every station has It's own
workshop where all repairs are made.
and where automobiles are built, ex-
cept as to the chassis Amsterdam
was one of the first cities to put
motor apparatus into use in the fire
department.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

thousands of people rose to him in
his machine.
Janus will fly today, again on
Monday ana probably again on
Tuesday and "Wednesday Ran has
been predicted for today, but it is
hoped the Sky will be clear by Mon
lay and for this reason he has
promised some spectacular flying for
that day If the weather permits.
Miss Grace Lawler, who could not
be carried on account of the rain,
will fly at the first opportunity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
WEATHER.

Irinois-Rain Sunday. Colder IN
ncah and central portions with
shifting winds becoming variable
Monday probably fair. Colder In
extreme south.
Missouri--Raln Sunday Colder IN
the north aud west, Monday fair
and colder in the east.
Kentucky-R Rain Sunday. Monday
colder and generally fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
FUNERAL HELD IN THEATER

New Orleans La, Nov. 2o-At
his dying request. the funeral OF
Henri Greenwall. famous southern
theatrical man, was held in the
5reeawali Theatre here today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
River Forecast.

The Ohio from the mouth Of the
wabash to Cairo, viii fall for the
next few days.
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis to above cairo and the Ten
nessee. from below Decatur to above
the mouth, will change but little Tor
the next few days.
r. T. LINDLEY, Local ForecastoE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

Hope" according to Bert Miller,
looks for dime In the vest pockets
of last winters suit. Fact RECEIVERS
two toothpicks, match and a piece
OF lead pencil"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

Pow wanted is years old or over
to make himself generally useful.
Apply at once at Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
lIpki-d Inslnuation,

Gould you spare me a copper, siri
I'm trying to get back To my cid moth
er, She amt seen my face for years,
Il believe you. Why don't ycu wash
it,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

The Golden Fleece and the Rap
ids were the only boats moving yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
NEWS OF THERIVERS
Stage of River.

Stage Of river 21.1 feet. a fall OF
1.2 feet in the past "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

Weather orecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Rain Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
NEWTON RIDLE
is FIRST CAIRO
MAN WHO FLIES

Concluded from Page Une.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

when the attention OF The Bul,
Iet,n i, called to any misstatement OF
fact or to any error concerning any
man or thing, corrections will cheer
fully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
Local Data.

Sunrise and Sunset,
sun viii rise today ........6:5l
sun will set today ........4:41
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30

subscribe for The BuIlatiR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-30
HUERTA RECALLS
AGED EXILE DIAZ
TO SAVE MEXICO

Concluded from Page OneJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
GREAT RAILROAD
BUILDER IS DEAD
Colonel James Ross, Constructor
of Canadian Pacific,
Passes Away.
ONE OF CANADA'S WEALTHIEST
Largely Interested in Traction,
Power and Mining Opera
tons and Yachting.

Montreal September 2o.-James
Ross. millionaire railroad builder, died
here to-day of heart disease. artor n
two-w eeks' illness. He was sixty-fve
years old.
Colonel Ross was one of the dwind-
ling group OF railroad builders whose
names were linked with the construc-
tion of Canada's transcontincntal rail-
road, the Canadian Pacific. He was
born In cotland. came to America in
1868 when he was twenty years old,
was identified In his early career with
tho Wisconsin Central, and on coming
to Canada was appointed nrst CHIEF
engineer, and afterwards general man
ager OF tho Victoria Railroad.
Builds Canadian Pacific.
At the age of thirtyfive Colonel Ross
was intrusted with the difficult task
of building the Canadian Pacific west
of Winnipeg through tho Canadian
wilderness. Two years later he had
completed the line over tho Rocky
Mountains, Scikirk and the gold range.
Thereafter he undertook the settle
ment OF tho uninhabitcd stretches
along the road cast OF Montreal On
the completion OF this task he was
given tho contract for tho remaining
portion or Tho limo and built 1t
During the last twenty years Colonel
Ross was interested primarily IN trac-
ton. power and mining operations. He
acquired the tramway systems OF Biz
mingham, England, in 1896. lie be-
came largely interested In the coal in
dustry of Nova Scotia. and reorganized
the Dominion Coal Company. of which
he was president 1T the time OF his
death.
Man OF Great Wealth.
| In 1900 he was appointed lieutenant
colonel of the Duke of York's Royal
Canadian Hussars. He was one of the
wealthiest men In the Dominion.
| Colonel Ross was identified with
many philanthropic institutions. and
was Il member OF large number of
clubs.
| Among these was the Royal ST. Law
renee Yacht Club, of which he was
commodore from 1896 to 1929. lie
owned the Glenoairn, winner OF the
Seawanha ka Corinthian Cup in 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia
OLD COLLEGE CATALOGUES.
Issued by Washington College for tn
Year 1870.

car 1870
Lexington Va. September @.-Paul NJ.
Penig, treasurer OF Washington and Leo Uni
vereity. recently received an old catalogue
OF Washington College, sent TO him by y.
Lewis Logan. OF Salem, OF the class OF
1871. The catalogue Is for the year 1926.
and presents soIne interesting phase, OF edu-
ca tional NE.
/, is an eight-psse publication and con-
tains tho names of all members OF tho
OF Rev. George ~ Baxter, u. u. president:
Edward Graham. professor OF natural philso-
ply Rev. Henry Runncr, professor OF lam
gu2ges; John r. Hudson. A. b. tutor.
rolled that year In tho following depart
incnts: Grammar school. 4: freshman class.
Is; sophomore class, II; Junior class Is;
senior class. Is
Among the announcements are the follow
ms:
The session begins on the third Wednes-
days OF May and November, and ends on tho
third Wednesdays OF April and October. The
annual commencement il ut the close OF tho
winter session.
The necessary expenses OF a student FOX
year exclusive OF clothing, books and
contingencies. are as follows:
Diet. s3S per session. $40; tuition. SIS per
session; room rent, S? per session; deposit.
IS per session, $40; bed hire. IS per session,
washing, $40 per session, fire and candles 5,
per session. SIS; making total OF 'iu FOR
the year.
The deposit OF IS per session Is intended
done TO college buildings. Whatever IS not
required for these purposes IS restored to
the student nj the END OF each session.
The college fees arc required each scs-
had In Eentee! private families, IS generally
expected in advance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
SESSIONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY.
Bright Prospects for Episcopal High schoo
and Theological Seminary.


pleting the erection OF three handsome new
buildings a, t, a., cost is ana WtR an
enrolment OF I5o. the largest in the history
OF tho school the Episcopal High school wiii
open it's fall session next Wednesday: The
Theological Seminary OF Virginia. which ad-
Joins tho high school will open on tho Same
Thu high schoo! will have four new teach
er. added 10 It's stan this year-Joseph NJ
Wood. NJ. A; Samuel H. Huboard. Is; a: ;
FORD. Jr. Mrs. Mary Kennedy has been APP
pointed rs matron.
principal OF the school for more than MY
years, will not have any active connection
with the school this year. having been
named principal emeritus His place at
tho head OF tho Institution will be taken by
Prof Archibald HoXton. who has been as
The professors OF tho seminary who have
been absen: walton are returning TO heir
homes Professor Green arrived from MIN
rod Hall. In the AlleEhanies yesterday: Pro-
lessor and Mrs Wallis arrived from Brad
dock Heights Frederick County. Md. and
early next week professor KENNEDY spent
the summer "Iiill," and had charge OF
81. Paurs Church in this city =. during M; MI.
Inns werc absent part OF the summer. Pro-
lessor Rollins has been supplying the pulpit
OF Christ Church. in this city. since his re-
turn TO the seminary. About forty students
are expected in all at the seminary this
coming session.
have been laid IN the seminary grounds 10
take place OF the old gravel ones. and the
chapel has been rcnoored IN hard wood.
These improvements haze cost between
s. 80 and 81 5l1 and have been met by what
i known as the Glass Plan Alumni fund. the
inception c: which several years ago Was
cue 10 ~. crawford. Each alur1nus BY the
respective. classes. IS called upon TO raise
81 70. aa-u:-. E13 while al have not done
t-is -. majority z-e Gee = interested, and
re class .5l,ts-!yy i SIMULATED thereby
- much closer relations vita the l:ts q
- seminary
u@z- C-zw:,-t r.l :. sb.--: trr-s ~.
c-ez-+- -. Q. o1tce.- Is = t.l.Ea;. from
- -.c-.s- q Virginia - t-- EF!scopsl Cen
t-z- ---.e-t.--- E--rl ---+ts i .Sew York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Annual CONFERENCE IN SALEM.
Interesting Religious Speakers Secured for
!e1tect,.tal Netting.

Salem Va s.;;szee- &--h. ANAL
Ts-.:. 3st-1 MEETING and E.-l- conference
salem -zra :2u. Azs seen l--.aE-t
Z. ,e E1-ev-Aa: .z-e- than vslE! t5!s
yea. TIE f-@eues teEtr-i-g OF Friday O1-
tete- g az. cco;!a-!5E :cr 80 days. Sew
ga speakers c: -.-rl p-o-atrsacs 81 -
l!g,o-s vor. have r--a secc;--- ard IN.
meeting promise. % = o. c: much .n,.-es;
1nt s7i-ftcEi p.o.,
IRE principal speaker :o- ,Ae meeting Il.
ReY. z. l. Eyt- Q: Phi-ztelpA!L > Meth
otist p-eRche. wEo has r. reputation extend
.=g e.! n. Land evangelist OF
power. and whose services eagerly soush.
..ot oaly by his own denomination. but ~
other. as weN. 10 will De assisted ~ /. p.
Brown, o, Mississippi, n ley;Ean Q: The Meth
ot:.t Episcopal Church, South. who IS giving
h.s wealth and his talents 20 Christian work
=; home ana abroad. he has attended the
Salem meetings before,
Rev. r. L. Nugent the weu-known Bible
teacher OF Richmond and Rev. James l..
Early. evangelist OF Radtord. will also
assist II the meetings. The music Will be
IN charge Of II. G. BIRD, OF Kentucky, a
chorus leader and soloist OF considerable
reputation Rnd.;SHss Mimi. Shay. a sacred
so!ois, OF Baiu,nc<o. wtil sing at the meet
!ngs.
Ths leaders IN this movement arc hoping
tor n large attendance this year. and have
made plans for the entertainment OF many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
MARION
Especial to The Timcs.D!spntch.

Marion Va. September 20.--Maron Fe-
male College opened Thursday morning with
an encouraging attendance. and several
more pupils expected within tho next few
days The college, building has been en-
iirely completed and is ono OF tho best
equipped I'm the South.
Mrs. Mary Goolsby Shivcrs and daughter
Dorothy. from Empire. Canal Zone. Panama
lnre In town visiting tho family OF II. CT
Goosby.
The following Confederate veterans at
tended tho reunion in Roanoke this week
w. E. Copcnhaver. T. ]. Halter G. II. Rider
L. f. Groseclose. w. Il. Francis w. q
Ashland, s. A. H. Groseclose. }. NJ. Jones
| n. c. Cook. A. j. Harris and a. IL. Glib
bony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BUILT OF MOUNTAIN STONE.
Fred W. Scott and Family Occupy New
Home at Eoyni Orchard.

Waya.sooro. Va. september 2l.-Fred W.
Scot; and family have been occupying their
splendid new home a. Royal Orchard sine.
August and vii! return % Richmond abou,
October :.
This grant, mansion house. castle. noun
tain vil!a or whatever 1. MAJ %. called {,
o1e OF The most imposing. unique and spaci.
o-s country homes n Virginia I, is bull,
.!ct7 foundation stone TO turrct top o. rough
mountain stone, taken from the craEs and
mountain sices Q: n. Blue R!dg- and bull;
iato me structure n their native roughaess
Ui;.out tae aid OF hammer or chis.I and
:!ora rs aerial heights commands = View o:
ne surrounding beauties of nature-st.eu
mountain sices and heights deep dark
:avir-s. and The va-!6atcd and pictu-esau.
tceaes ot The Piedmont and Rockash valleys
ma; are sp!enc!c- majestic and. In spring
BEAUTIES 0; color ana scenic array
I.e grandeur and beauty Q. Royal Orch
"a IS oAe o. the she" places OF tails sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

where he had been ut work
Harold Collins left last Sunday for Wash
ington and Leo. and Denny Culbert for
Richmond College.
Marvin Anderson. OF this place: q. A.
wheeler and Frank Hash. OF Atkins. left
last Tuesday TO enter Roanoke College.
Robert j. Rosenbaum. OF Pittsburgh Pa.
Ia on visit to his native county. afer
an absence OF twenty-five years.
Rev and Mrs. II. Il. Kern. have returned
from trip to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. v. c. Ross has again taken charge
OF tho Central Hotel
| Mr.. and Mrs. r.. @. Goolsby, Mrs. s. l..
Moorman and George w. Richardson. OF this
| place. attended the Norman Mathews we'd
ding at Max Meadows last Wednesday.
| Mrs j. Ii. Richardson and son, James,
] have gone to Richmond to Join Mr.. Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Mother of Duchess of Marl-
borough. However, Will Not
Herself Become Militant.

London. September 2o-The latest
illustrious recruit 10 the ranks OF the
English militant sufragettes is Mrs
o. H. p. Belmont. the Duchess Of MARI
borough's mother.
Ever since Mrs. Belmont had Mrs
Pankhurst as n house guest at Deau-
Vile. during the season. It has been
generally known that the American
woman had thrown IN her lot with
Mrs. Phnkhurst and her followers. This
does not mean that Mrs Belmont is
going into the open field OF conflict
or that she Intends TO do so. She viii
act only In an advisory capacity. keep
Ing we'll outside tho reach Of the long
arm OF the law.
Mrs. Belmont has frequently ex-
pressed her scorn OF what she calls
tho barbarous English methods in
dealing with the suffragettcs. And
she declared Il was the proudest mo-
mcnt ot her life when Mrs Pankhurst
accepted her invitation to her villa
at Dcauville. She has offered to help
the cause in any way. and because Of
her many valuable suggestions, she has
been admitted into the inner shrine OF
the militant leaders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
CAPTAIN LOCK WOOD DETAILED.
VIII Rr Commander at Fork Union
MIlllnrX AcnucnY ,Ilix Ncur

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Captain John A. Lockwood Of 6he
United States Army, has been detailed
by the War Department.. in Washing
ton as cOmmandant Mt Fork Union
Military Academy. The academy is
very fortunate In securing Captain
Lockwood He has had wide military
experience and VIII enter upon his
duties at tho academy at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
cooSs GROW FAT on CORN.
Animals Quite Plentiful In South Cumh,
land Near I-reIiny

Freezing Va, S.p,.rrtA- - can.
quite plentiful! IN south u,r.b-rlanc e rev
miles from this place. They az. g-ov,nr
lat on corn. and several have ben caught
For severe! years these animals have ben
practically unknown in this section bL, no r
the dehizens OF the mountain say Il IS no
Coub!e 70 have "a coon for Breakfast
IheTe IL "a general complaint among roul.
ITy TaiSers THAT turkeys are wandering AVA.
iNese fowls are 70 Be- seen about waste
some have matched hroods away and "a,
younS are apparently IA stat. OF nature
mere iound IN ne woods these fowls are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
TIDE FLOATS VESSEL

Passenger Liner From Colon Goes
hslurr or New Jersey C0nst.
New York, September 2o.--The pas
songer steamship Colon. of the Pan
ANA railroad company's lines. bound
Tor THIS port from Cristobni. Canal
zone. won't ashore on Shrewsbury
Rocks. ono mile off Monmouth Beach.
n j.. at o'clock this morning. She
was pulled off the rocks two hours
later by pilot boat, the tide having
risen. Tho Colon proceeded for New
f0gk, apparently unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

It's hard - make them hold. even when
drawn tight that they scarcely give a
rrirutea peace. They simply curse
TO wear.
And because they nearly Away, let their
victims RET worse all the time, they
yearly forcing thousands OF people into
asking their l!vss ~ undergoing operation.
These uHacieu'!te Tuakeshifts cause so
much misery end such shameful vast. OF
money that tho law should put E stop to
thtir sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Mrs. p. ]. Anderson and daughter Miss
Josephine. and Mrs. II. c. Dutton. OF Wolfe.
have COMO to Phoenix, Ariz. to spend the
winter.
Robert and Richard Campbell left last
"Wednesday to enter Washington and Lee
University.
Kent Appcrson returned homo last We'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

ardson. and take up their permanent abod.
in that city.
Miss Helen scherer after spending tn,
to her home in Richmond
Mrs. Fred Cook and daughter. EIiznbetb
left for their new home in Knoxville, where
Mr.. Cook has n position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Law Should Stop Sale
Of Elastic and Spring Trusses

IS MADE on an absolutely now prineip,e. II,
IS Tar moro than Just truss.
og ynittanuy and automatically protects you
possibly come out '-
and in addition to con.tan, hoIdlnr,-
e,!en w, Wh,,h you can never get well or
hhlt unIets constantly held togcther--tn M .
o on,, to that the cluth. Truss provides tho
rns way way ever discovered for overcoming
rupture ivan cause OF
ca Gs now ssb i docs Il antomatl
'"e coupon below VIII bring you
VIII snve You From oDer,.ton
The Cuthe Truss has such
STRENGTHENING and beneficial cnec, that I,
d%.as ~ PteoeE cured hundreds and hun
hopeless. '"eu Hinost
,, it has 20 thoroughly. proved II, merit,
county now recommend II instead OF az
Nising operation. VI az :
No Bcit-No Leg-Strnps-No snr,
Does away entirely with the cure. o, h.,,.
Iee.ttiaps' ana springs. People saw II "a p .
proof1Wim baia t "a slo,h;ng. II Is water
'oh PROOF and easily kept clean
Get Worlds Greatest Ruptur. noo.
tne.e are SO many wrong ideas about r,,n.
,u'e that We have taken the time ~ 80,
,dpr, II! book oil we have learned dur,n.
ms rtinnrknolo book-cIoth- bound &c
nrin, iu'l OF facts never before put in
~ show. why depending on elastic =,
can % '"Sses Is about the worst thing YOU
II expose, tn. hunbug "ann,,,
insth"ds,' 'plastcrs" etc 'i'""ce''
II explains tho dangers Of o,,,o,,
.h~Ws yen why. ~ YOU manage r. e.
b. ~, "aFn ~ you may have To keep on wo,r'
ma ~ tel. all about tho famous C,,,,.
g. I"amntic Masshging Tru.s-how si,nnio :,
~. u rnos constant expense how va"
an rest II on sixty days trial wi,hon, r yUu
;fyo,, i .sk penny and how little s, cost,
also gives voluntary endor,.n
o.o,o benefited and cured people rom
ini,hute u takes 10 write for this hooI
yo,,, H." u DiS difference In the rest n,
co,,,,o 10. non.t fan 10 get .t-tust use ~.
"epS' OF tHnply soy In letter or nos,.
"ehN me your book" " pos's