davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

Apply 10 the masses Of men any
of the tests that indicate success
or failure in life, progress or stag
nation, valuable or worthless citi-
ship. and none more clearly than
thrift. will separate the temperate,
we'll behaved, respected and use
ful from the unsatisfactory mem
ber Of society. Andrew Carne-
gle.
AT one of the lectures on Thrift
held at Cooper Institute. New York
last winter, dnder the auspices of the
Savings Bank Section of the American
Bankers Association. a woman in the
audience rose and said 81 know a
man who earns SlO.5O a week and has
a wife and Ave children How can h,
save any money"
The lecturer admitted that in such 4
case there did not seem much margin
left for saving But right then a work
ingman got up and said: I've broth
er who gets only Sl0.50 week and h'
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
TO REPEAT WEST
CHlLDREN'S DAY PROGRAM

In response to the demand, the
Childrens Day exercises which were
SO beautifully giyen-in West Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning,
will be repeated in the church on Fri
day evening. for the benefit of those
who were unable TO get in the church
on Sunday. The exercises on that day
we're intended primarily for the Sun
day school the members of which had
rsats specially reserved for them, and
as there are more than 700 members
OF the school, there was not much
room left for visitors and members OF
the congregation, which caused much
disappointment Hence the demand
for the repetition of the exercises.
number of new features will be added
to the program.
There will be no reservation o
seats, as the entire school will not b'
present this time. 80 there should b,
room enough FOR all.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
In WILMINGTON

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis ]. NJ. Eckard states that
this simple remedy draws off such
surprising amount of old foul matter
from the body that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LY.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
ST. Philip Hair Tonic

Is doing wonders for your friends.
Why not let it do wonders for
you? The cost is not great
No. 4 W Third street,
Wilmington, Delaware
THE INGREDIENTS
entering into the composition of this Hair
Tonic are the best and highest priced hair
known to science
The composition is owned by P Aceto
and patented by him in the United States,
the Ingredients being imported from Italy
1t will actually stop falling hair and pre-
vent badness. 1t will cause the hair to
grow thicker and to retain its natural
color. It removes and prevents dandruff
cures eczema and itching, cleans and in
vigorates the scalp.
WE STAKE OUR REPUTATION
on the claims we make for this preparation.
It will not make hair grow on bald heads
It does not dye the hair, but restores and
sustains its original color by natural
growth and vigor.
few applications will show a decided
improvement in scalp and hair conditions,
and a continuation will effect a permanent
cure and a perfectly ealthy condition.
1t is the wonder of chemical experts that
this remedy can be sold at the price, s1OO
per bottle.
For sale by Idppincott & Co.. Ferschkes
Barber Supply House and all frst-class
BARRIERS.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FESTIVAL AT SPRINGS.

The women of Red Clay Presbyter-
iaH Church Will hold a fete on next
Tuesday evening on George X. Balls
lawn at Brandywine Springs. A genu-
inc good time is in store for those who
attend.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

No person necd hesitate TO take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what Is in them. Foley
g. Company guarantee them to be
pure curative medicine. specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and Irregularities They do
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them.--N b. Danforth. Market q
Second SITS, Wilmington. Del.--Advy
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

v. c. T. U. DEVOTIONAL MEETING.
The monthly devotional meeting Of
the W. c. T. u. will be held at the
headquarters, Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
A WORkER APPRECIATEs rHIs.

Vim. Morris. a resident Of Florence.
Oregon, says: For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder in
capscitated me for all work. About
eight months ago began using Foley
Kidney Pills. and they have done
what other medicines failed 10 do. and
now ] am feeling fine. I recommend
Foley kidney Pills IN. &. Danforth.
Market 4 Second Sts.. Wilmington,
Del-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FIREPROOF STORAGE

HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW AUTO
trucks-three of them? More than all
of our alleged competitors (and then
some) Our strictly tireproof storehouse
(only one in the city free from RATS
and MICE), with private rooms for your
goods Our packing and shipping depart
ment employs more men than all others
Why not have your moving. storage
packing and shipping done by people who
know how. We insure your goods en-
route from plferage. fire and al, other
REDMAN FTREPROOF STORAGE CO
b3805
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST

>->>~< >>~->-->>~-~>-~~ ~
DR.. ROBERT w. HALL, PYORRHEA
AND ORAL PROPHYLAXIS, SIG
KEARNS BLDG. a2353
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SECONDHAND CLOTHING


HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
clothes anG shoes T. Green. Wasarch
1908 oS9l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ATTORNEYS

POWERS, MARlONEAUX, SCOTT &
Mckinney. Top hoor front Kearns
bldg Wasatch 1850. Associate office.
G0S Los Angeles Investment bldg, Los
Angeles. n3432
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

IApCr ROOMS. DlsAPrrlnss
bed, sas range. Sleeping PEG }ss
wafer heat. strictly MODERN
Call rear house. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
QUICK SHOE REPAIRING

->---7--N~-~
MEN > SEWED SOLES, Cue: LADIES
40c- Utah Shoe Rep Co, III So. w
Ten pie. Was. S8G7. We cell and deliver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Hand Laundry

LAKE HAND LAUNDRY DOES HIGH
class work ladies' shirtwaists; dresses
our speciality: mems shirts and collars
Was 1884. 3SS-50 w, LIST So. b45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SEWING MACHINES
FURS STORAGE, REMODEL.
ING.

PRICES: EXPERT FUR
Hers: storage insured against fire.
burglars. moths Hudson Bay Fur Co,
122 Main. Wasatch 1851 bliss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

T,AKEVrEw APIS. ri NJ. GS.s.,,ti9,'
rooms and porch. nodeIna. p
ca flnn- and cool. was,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FJXTTJRES
LAUNDRIES

PALACE LAUNDRY co.
Office, 70 w. Second South. phone.
Office. 20 z. Second South, Wasatch 1881
Office 53 u. Third South, Was. 3710
Works, 75S E. Fourth South Hyland
1852 and Hyland 5S2.
Laundry brought to offices saves 20
per cent.
No extra charge for one day. specials
k2327
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished

FOUR ROOMS. NEWLY PApERED.
partly modern house. 33S X ST. Inquire
7s Il street s3095
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SHEET METAL WORKS

WAHLQUIST e. LABHARDT SHEET
metal contractors and jobbe-s Esti-
mates furnished. 159 South 2nd East st
Wasatch ll9I. b2079
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

IN GIBSON FLATS; sTRieIrip -, = pof'
ern apartment; front and rnd r'sayd, sfI
also large sleeping porcn' Pa, pnt 5ofs
I31 w. 9Th South. Was"''"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

BEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND
hand clothing. ~. GicEnian. II So
West Temple. Was. 1913. b4o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
KODAK FINISHING

s-O-~o.~--~~-------~~~~~~>-
KODAK FINISHING. TIIGH-CLASS
work guaranteed. Alseen studio, SO e.
md South 176 State. Galena block, End
floor. bS4O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FOR RENT
Houses Furnishes

FIVE MINUTES Ws1T 49,.
Gtah. rooms. modern ICON p
np1snod; JOE 90 Gordon ave epSmplete|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Apartments Unfurnishe'

FOUR ROOMS IN OAKS. 4TH
and ard South. steam. janisoT e
cheapest In town: $4,000 to sSzov:
LITTLE & LITTLE. No. ! w. -n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FURRIER and TAXIDERMIST

EVERYTHING IN THE FUR AND
taXerderrnist line made as YOU want IT.
Il. Stencil Fur CO.. 81 e. Broadway-23
years IN Salt Lake. n525
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
MILLINERY SCHOOL.

--~->~>~>-~-~--~--c-~~~--
PARIS MILLINERY SCHOOi@ALI,
branches thoroughly taught: remodel
Ing a specially. 303 So. 5.h East Hy-
land lT6l-M. b2j30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

sao o50-4-ROOM MODERN a.
ment i6o n 3rd So. Phone "
osio or inquire at Apt NO o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
TAILORS
CONTRACTORS

BUILDING REPAIR CO.
will give you estimates on your car
pentcr work, brlcklaying and pla stering.
painting and kalsomlning. paper cleaning.
tuck painting and whitening and cement
work We are rea sonable and satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Phone Wasatch 1455.
ll5 East Second South. s4264
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

MOD. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
very reasonable, 303 South 5th East
HylaHd 176l-M b42fS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
For Rent-Unfurnished 10

TWO UNFURNlSHEp Rooms:
block from O. 5. l.. depot ~
front rooms. Inquire Wasatcn 1o'
". 1St South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Bedbug Exterminated


CLEAN WORK GUARANTEED GALL
Rice, 121 j.. lst so. st. Wasatch 800
b3S6i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
OSTEOPATHY

-.>--~~O~-~-~---~---~--~~~-~-
DR.. G. A. GAMBLE NERVOUS DIS
orders and diseases OF women spc-
ciaIty. no. sos Mcintyre bldg. Office.
Wasatch o2Si: residence. 5000 bSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
LIVERY STABLE

mccoy STABLES, CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
Phone ~ oII1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

CITFF Apt. 5-RooM ,,s ST. ~
modern; lovely location. IAN Wncsr1 S
md So. Apply to janitor. Faesn'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

TUE LEsTER-THREE Roo%0
e ground T d. floor. disappearing dT,sr Osa sIs'
gas. laundry, locker 1an,est 1an,lset aparlI
Sorch and lawns. The eooie5sIh 5,h "a.
in IN to- town. $500, 126 East 'th 90
satch 4612-J,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
STORAGE, MOVING, PACK.
ING. SHIPPING

~>@-~-~~~~-~~~~~~~>>-~~~~~>
COMPARE OUR FINANCIAL. STAND
ing, insurance rate and warehouse with
any other. The superiority OF the Keyser
storage over all others is we'll known.
Keyser Fireproof Storage Co. Wasatch
's23. b241S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. BEST
way Was. $3.50 Hyland 1889. s2335
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FURRIERS

J. PANEK, FURRIER. REM. TO 124 &.
Broadway Furs stored free of charge
II alterations or repairs are made. b9t5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CHIROPRACTORS


CECIL & CECIL. GRADUATE cHIitU-
practorB. Chronic and female troubles
specially. Consultation ires. suite
S03. 236 50. Main. r7Jl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

THREE ROOM MODERN rspes
appearing bed, bullet' ess
East Sth South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
MOVING

>-|~---~~----o-~N-~~
If YOU ARE FIGURING ON MOVING
and want your goods moved in first
class shape, see the van men, Mollerup
Eros, Wasatch 2311-J. bi06l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

s?5. 4-ROoM MODERN Fjand FLad ssI'
raj, 80 East Sd South. apt .. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

BUNGALOW APIS. NO. 10, SSD 1.1
1-room, sleeping porch sana ana % ~
lnc bed. wasatoh Sol7 fnone
9 and 8 .. IN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17
BROOKE TO RULE
 AS GEAR AT PENN
WILL BE HIGHEST PAID FOOT BALL COACH IN THE
 COUNTRY.

With the ratification of the appoint ment of George H. Broke as head football coac hat the university of Pennsylvania by the Red and Blue athletic directors the Quakers expect to regain their former standing in the college football world. Just what sal ary Brooke will receive is not general ly known, but it is stated on reliable authority that it required an annual retainer of $10,OO0 to get the former star fullback away from SwarthnIore college, where he was so successful. z It is the belief at Penn that, Brooke will be able to build up a winning team, and the students are unanim ous in voieing the opinion that the Red and Blue eleven will be a power on the gridiron next season. There is good material at Pennsylvania. but Coach Andy Smith did, not seem to be able to get any rnachine-1ike precision out of the players. .
 The engagement of Brooke means that he will rule az czar on the foot ball field at Franklin field and will have absolute sway over the team. It was only under these conditions that Brooke consented to sever his connec- tions with Swarthmore and return to his alma mater in the capacity of coach of the football squad
 Brooke will have the assistance of one 1inesrnan and possibly an end coach. That l1nesYnan will probably. be Gus Ziegler, who has been training the Exeter and Mercersburg academy teams. Brooke's contract calls for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17
BASEBALL GLOBE-TROTTERS

? When the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox visit Australia next Winter, they will get a warm welcome from the fans down under.'' It is only in recent years that Anneri- ea's national game has made any headway in the Antipodes, but it is now coming to the front with a. rush, according to all reports, and the visit of the big leaguers will doubtless give it a wider vogue. Football is the popular sport of the Australians, with cricket close second. American @visi- tors introduced baseball, and it was taken up by some of the cricket teams of Melbourne and Sydney, but at first ago baseball matches were played as preliminaries to important football contests, but few of the spectators cared for the curtafn-raisers. Basea ball was dismissed as a much over praised institution, and the papers seldom reported the games. Then a bunch of California boys went to Australia to school, and the very first thing they did was to organize a base ball nine The lads were not chosen for the diamond ability, and played a pretty poor game, but they looked like an aggregation of Mathewsons and Cobbs and WagnerS when com pared with the Australian players.
 against the local teams, and oe- that brought the spectators whooping to their feet The pride of the Australians was aroused, and they set about building up a nine that could lick the invaders This spirit of com petition was all baseball needed to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17

popularity does not seem to be wan ing. And the owner of a bench show prize winner, valued at thousands of dollars is no prouder of his. animal than Is the haIf-starved newsy of the fsya1ler curs with which he shares his last crust. The dawg is pretty much of an institution, and not to be abol- ished off-hand even by triple leaded editorials in the blackest, of type.
 After the New York show. which runs from Wednesday to Saturday, in- elusive, the ca.nines will move on to Boston, where the Eastern Dog club will hold it's annual exhibition next week Other important dog shows scheduled for the next few months include the Duquesne Kennel club ex- hiDition at Pittsburgh, March to S; the St. Paul, Minn-, show, March to 8: the Columbus O., show March Il to 14; the Maryland Kennel Clubs exhl- bition at Baltimore, April to 5; the Washington Kennel club display, April 10 to 12: the Norfolk, Va. show. April 15 to 1T: the collie show at St. Louis on April 5; the speciality show Of the French Bulldog club Of America at New York on April IS and i9, and the big Chicago show, March 26 to 29
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17
GIANTS ARE
 ON WAY TO TEXAS CAMP

Manager John J. McGrawe cam paign to bring his fifth National Lea officially begun yesterday, when the little Napoleon started with five of his players for the long trip to the train ing camp at Marlin Springs, Texas. The start was made from the Pennsy1- vania. Station, New York, at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was accom- panied by the usual amount of hand shaking, flashlight photographs, and applause. There was also the usual amount of reticence on the part of McGraw when asked to make pre- complish in the 1913 race McGraw has been sidesstepping this same ques- tion since he became a manager, and it was an easy task yesterday
 I've are going to work very hard throughout the sea sor, was the near est to prediction that McGraw would make.
 A large crowd of passengers and many WeIl-wis wishers viewed the depar- ture Of the squad with consid erab1e interest 5re Mercy of course yas the was closely pressed for honors by Christy Mathewson. the only other member of the party who has won his spurs at the Polo Grounds Grover Cleveland Hartley was also there. but Grover is not yet classed as one of the regulars. being generally crowded CTS on the New York squad Joe Evers brother of Chicago Johnny. with Pitchers Thompson and Gouiait, conn pleted the delegation
 The party is due to arrive in St. Louis this evening, and will spend only two hours in the Mound City Assistant Secretary Eddie iBrannick req ched the latter city yesterday and he will have everything in readiness for a speedy change and quick depar- ture for Marlin. Coach Wilhert Rob- inson and Robby's P year old son will board the Giants train at Harrisburg. The others who have been delegated to make the early start will report to Brannick at St. Louis. Larry Doyle will be a, member of the St. Louis ad- ditions. but the others will be battery men or youngsters Infle1ders Groh and Stock, Outhelders Jacobson and Burns, and Pitchers Wiltse, Ames Tesreau, Demaree, Schupp Hanley, and Smith, will complete the squa d which starts from the Missouri raetro4 polls tonight Four other pitchers- Cooper, Bader, Perry1nan. and Robert son-1fve in the South, and will go direct to Marlin from their homes.
 At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon McGraw and about twenty-five play CTS steam into the railroad yards at Marlin and Manager l1cGraw plans to lose. no time in putting the men to work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17

c. Bettinson, manager of the Ma tional Sporting club of London, was
 agreed upon as referee Of the match, but when he reached Plymouth he found that the rounds were to be two minutes duration. Thereupon Mir Bet tinson refused to offiicate, stating that unless the rounds were of the regula-
 ton time he would not act. Ali con- te9hg at the National Sporting club in London are under the Marquis of Queensbury rules and must be three minute rounds, which Mr. Bettinson says makes for better boxing. Re- a<ding the matter Mir. Bettinson writes: The short round bouts are the bane of boxing in this country, as the boys know that they need not be in proper shape for contests and rare 1y take the trouble 10 train propery." Another thing where the rounds are cut to two minutes the contests us- ua1ly result in a series of clinches and ruShes, both contestants knowing very well that if they get into any sort of trouble they can stall through to the gong. It is very likely that MT. Bettinson's action will have a benefi- cia1 effect on the British boxers, for they will learn that they cannot get away with such work with the big promoters and it will also make the smaller promoters realize their mis- take and thus improve the game It is like cutting a two hour vaudeville show in two and expecting the patrons to like 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17
TWO-MINUTE ROUND DOES MUCH
 TO lNJURE THE BOXING CAME

W91 bcmeFs and their managers ever learn to work in the interest Of the hstic game raEher than do things to hurt the sport9 When fans pay their money to see good boxing bout they do net like the idea of having the conteSts c1zt in two by hssving the time of Ths rounds shortened to suit the boxers. that .is when the contests are AdymrGaHwd as regular bouts. There wa@ a time when two minute rounds were often subBt1tuted for the reg. mlatfOn three minute rounds in vari- Olg parts of the states, but Of late there has been very little of it. When. Battling Nelson met Ray Soreuson at Racine a. week or two ago the rounds were cut to eWo minutes by the club as. ik waS feared the famous BattIer might put the 4hou1a boy away for tho san cuwu& and they did not want any of 1t.
 me famB afterwa-do kicked about thS 2horAened rounds The same thing has been carried on in England to such an extent that the best writers now claim that it has hurt the British f5oxezg greatly that instead of train ing hard for a contest as he should do the boxer takes life 1eisurely as he knows he can ''sta1P' through two minute rounds without much trouble ana R@ a result poor bouts result Re- gently at Plymouth, England, Sid E9urnm, who bought in New York scEne time ego and Tom Mccormick were to fight twenty rounds. and A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-17
CANE FIGHTING BETTER THAN
 BOXING FOR SELF-DEFENSE

Although he has celebrated his 55th birthday Lieut..-Comnander Andrew Chase Cunningham, U. S. N, naval inspector of public works, is still able to defend his reputation as one of the greatest fencers of America. The the manly art of self-defense is an overrated attainment, and that cane or even an umbrella, is better means of defense than the fists. His ideas have been set forth in a, book. just published entitled t"The Cane as a Weapon.'' He also recommends the use of a cane as ian excellent sys- temat1c exercise of a light and at- tractiVe nature" The superiority of a cane over natures weapons, says the navy officer, lies in 'fthe increased compared with the hands, the great variety and diversity of motions that can be made, and the multiplication and concentration of the muscular seems a bit unfair to the manly art As for variety and diversity of mo- tions'-wel1, a clever boxer has quite a repertoire; and in the matter of who had quite bit of it.
 The proper way to use a cane for defense, explains the Commander, is to grasp it at about 9, quarter of it's length from the butt, with the thumb toward the point This enables one to use both ends with equal facility. The Commander doesn't say so, and it may not be sporting, but it seems to be that a lump of lead in the butt and a sharp needle firmly placed in in the point would be useful in case of an encounter with a hold-up man. Still, repeat, this is not the Com mander's suggestion, and he is satis- fled with a hickory stick of medium weight.
 In guarding against an attack, the cane can be held in the right hand, point downward, with the right arm aaIwr r7. Tsnf foot and left side of the body slightly advanced, the left arm raised from the elbow and held across the chest, the legs nearly straight, with the weight equally upon both feet. This is the attitude to take in guarding against an assault with the hands. A reversal of this position is used in guarding against an assault with a aAna 0x nthar weaDon- Those who