davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

All skin ,roubies should b. attacked
cuiAs,"n a sot,i daily bath. ThIs 10
AscompiIshed with n 4 r.. the best
known and most highly recommended
blood purifier ever discovered. 1ts
action II very rapid. 1ta vegetable
nature 10 such that IL naturally Goes
right Into the blood. saturasss the
entire circulation. bathrs the tissues
with an influence that enables the
akin TO heal quickly. The action Of
.. q =. 10 that Of an aniidoic. and
this fact has been demonstrated time
and time again In the most severe
forms Of weeping eczema.
Its influence In the tissues where
the tiny arteries transfer the red
blood for the worn out blood to the
veins II auite remarkable and Eoes on
constantly with every tick Of the
clock-the beat Of the heart
And new akin Is thus caused to form
while the germs Of Irritating infiu-
ehces that cause eczema are scattered
and their harmful mature entirely aus
pended.
r r. =. has a wonderful tonic In.
nuence In the blood because u con.
tains NO dope" IL not = ''physic." is
entirely free of any mineral drues or
any other druRs except the remark.
able medicinal effect Of the pure veGe-
table products of which Il IL made.
Few people realise how harmful arc
many Of the strong. crude oinunents
that used to be In favor before they
learned that 4 =. T. IL safe. speedy
shd sure. Ask Al any drug store for
q bottle. Of q q. 4 Give II . GOOD
trial and you viii soon see = decided
trouSie. wr,,e to Il. swsf, spessss
Co. ia7 Swift tIidw.. Atlanta. o.. for
seecia1 free advice on ecaema and any
other form Of skin or blood tfouSaA
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
WHooptNo COUGH

II have used Ch,mcbriaina' Cough
Remedy ever sinec ! have bcvn keep
Ing hsuse and consider u one of
the best medicines have ever used.
Ny children have all used Il ahd II
~orks like . charm for eoids and
whoopiaR cough. In fact. Z consider
II good for any kind Of y throat os
lung troubic. and do not think any
household complete without tt.''
writes l.. c. Haiacs. Of Mssbury. Ala.
You will look q good while before
YOU fiad a better preparation than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
colds and ~hocpinx cough I eht1;rcn.
I, contains no narcotic and In pleas
ant to take. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
CLASSIFYING HIMSELF

Tho best known cmployc of firm
of tailors that has enlarged itself
by the national bank process II the
colorcd porter. Jerry. In order io
conserve all of the good viii and bad
hook accounts. the firm has incor-
poratcd under a name that covers
several pane. of glass. and follow
Ing this abridged city directory is
the abbrc,iation Inc A CUSTOM
or. while being measured remarked
To Jerry.
You seem to he the only man In
the shop whose name does not appear
on the window. What's the trouble, =,
oh, Use dar. boss. all right re.
piled Jerry. Use de ink
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
her CHOICE LIMITED.

The mother gave Johnay . large
apple aad = SMALL one. trlliaG hin
TO let hts sister have her choice A
lev minutes later srh found the sis.
ter with the small appl She called
her son asd the following dialogue
took place:
"bidin't Z tell you to give sister
her caoicc-''
Yea
why didn't you:''
i did. ! told her she could take
the sniail one or 20 without
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
THE WAITER $ PRICE

II was banquet whrrc n u.iab!c
gathering OF politicians had assem.
hlcd. A certain aspiring young at.
forncy was among the number. an 4
~ he spicd an influential Judge n,
the far end Of the parlor. he cnii.l
The head waiter. slipped half ., doIia:
into his hand. and Whispered. "put
me noS, To JUDGE sphinx at tn, table
Upon being seated, however. u,
found he was at the other end OF TIL,
room from the jude.
Hc called the head waiter to cx
plain.
We'll, sir replied the official
tho fact is that the Judge gave me 8
dollar to put you as far from him 3!
possible. c."-Lippincotts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

vide for the publication Of all the
votes taken in the committee.
Al the conclusion Of the hearing.
tho subcommittee decided to hold
an executive session for the prepars-
tion Of iti report to the full commit
tee.
The attitude of the Democrats in
opposition to the publicity for which
they have done 20 much declaiminR
heretofore is making them q good
deal OF trouble. No Democrat has
been more pronounced In his advo-
cacy Of publicity than President VII.
aon. When he was . candidate for
the Democratic nomination. Mr.. Will
son came To WashinGton and deliv-
cred . ten minute speech before the
National Press Club which gained
him many supporters amonK the nd-
herents OF general publicity for gov
ernmental affairs.
I'VE are after the facts" he said,
We are going to run the facts out
Into the open. no matter how long
II takes. And then VIII are going to
try to he fair about the facts, to See
cvcrybosiy's interests fairly hut to
talk about them NJ u they were our
business ~ well A. theiru. and to
form our Views In the only way In
which influential Views can be form
ed-by forming them upon consider.
ations which have no private con.
nectlon with the Interests OF the
person who IL uttsrinG the views.
u cannot imagine anything iesi-
Innate that . man IL doing that he
need be afraid to talk sbont. can.
not Imagine any legitimate part OF
the MANAGEMENT iofa party or Of the
organization Of Q political n,ovcmeat
thst cannot be talked about TO any
body nj any time. ! cannot Imagine |
any portion Of the public business
which eau he privately md confiden.
italy dealt with. In other words. I'll
cannot Imagine any portion of the
business with r~xarl to which you
eau say to one bf thk partners. 1t IL |
none VI your buainess.'
THAT ID tho whole present pur.
i'oss Of what We call the popular
suoScW"ut. inc popular movement
In our rouairy Is To change the ma
chiurry Of our government frnm pri-
vary TO publicity: II 10 tn chase Il
oai Of committee rooms
II is doubtful u even the tariff
biii now p~ndinx morr viiaiiy roa.
scras the American people - al
whole than the currency bill which |
IL b~inG framed up by the Prcsidcnt.
nnd a few confidential advisers In
absolute secrecy. The President
's~ms 70 have forsoli~a his dcclsra.
lion as To the importance OF chssins II
he public business out Of the secret
roou,s inlo the open
wh~re ali the Iartacp may know
ahout u. There II M maa In Wssh.
las'oa whose msaory soss hark to .
limo whea anything liks tho sscrrcy \
rufoeccd BY Prssideat Wilson aad
hts adsisrss has oblsined With re-
eard 10 aay imposinat measure to be
hsoushi before Congress aad there
never has t'~cn n CASE where practice
No Sqsar~iy contradicicd profession.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

i'.is. All the other crops were then
above 20. excepting rye. s..:,: PEA.
SASS: and mixed grains. Ss..:. The
poor condition this year OF aiaf'.a In
due to the effects ot the winter aud
rold spring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20
FOR A WEAK STOMACH.

Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
cnahlc the stomach IT, perform It's
functions naturally. For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-20

Fins Remedy
A. Z. - nAs-. fssss. hssssssaa. L~o.
- A. -. AI.assA
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

c H s..geg s15 Exchange Sta NH.uHU Oregon. @ga. "I can iu all wuaaa recommend uoaua Kid a.y pua uel hem m my old hom m Lmen.u Mo- ma found Chat heg aa .U cha. {. claimed for them Fo aea ana Kidney trouble, the .s moth n aeu. and advise gaoIr usa uJ H .uI..I u .aat way Thty came To my H. lu uus style
 ua. ..a b. au dealers rg0co DO .aa.. Hu.orM..buw Co., Bu,alo #,H York, solo .suu8 for tue uu, .H a...
 Ewamuar tae urme DamH and .N. uu.u.H.r
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
NOTIFICATION OF
MINING ACUDENTs

ssuma.- sm.gE. mine Inspector for Nusaa has aeag out rho follow n- circular lauor to lhe minors ana uew#uueu of A.wEa Cor tho rn0as of giving general publicity .8 he accident Uu passed by tae
 Territorial Lega.a.ure 20 yhag Im- n.aaug proper report mag be m.He
 section b %. smua BH No 1- r.a.e by le Tawtar.aI Legislature .rguau H.t Whenever a anrow . or fatal a.eIdau. oeeun Iu amy m.na .I.a One duty O. fhr peuon m rmrar .narooE .a .mmat.aaE notify H. nH e.t0. al Juneau
 MfI. impossible t1 drw UE. .. Iuu between nHaHa and ausnl a.Iamu ma office wHI follow .H. .nm.uaa or He federal Bureau O. n.. .u..H eIaH... arbitrarily. ..n .r.m accidents no .H0.. which a.. .n an .Hua.a. Ham Into work .H... #.aaa.
 #H HHI accidents ul lHu". #NH.. ..N namr. makes Iam uoH
 should b. reported immediately !. .. a.Hau. should appear s..sH.
 H. Hmu aI Ia o.auaua. HH. ..uH later prove oHaa enough .. aa.a.u au .mm0g.. from a.a #orE for m.. aoaa. complete U.Uur. mould b. made
 hu r.narH should contain . com. uI... account oI H. accident. .H. ...a name. a... nationality o..a. H..au u OF about .Ha mn. and #. HH#.ou. experience. and. m .H.. 70. HuI accident. tn. aanaudu. mr T.. report should ho ...om- panied m ra. sworn statements o. #... who witnessed I.n accident. and should H.r. b. moo witnesses by ... verified statements O. .Hu#. .H. u...u. after IU. accident
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
SUPERVISION STARTS UN
 IuEg NORTHERN VOYAGE

VICTORIA. Juno Ig--sra.auHau b ..aaa.. N.Hu.E #lIua from IHH .#.. .a. Nom. uH morning .u com ".## . Uan. Bartlett. formerly M.... .. H.u a.u HoagE..l H... . aud N. a.#. a. #..nHHa. NM ... ... .n .. Nome
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No aIaslau Citizen Can Afford to Ignore

DANGER SIGNAL NO. ]. comes from .aa Eituas aeere,ions They w.H wmH you whom che kitenys are We.. "nI E.lHeB ezcrc,e 8 clear
 muar u.-. Weak kidneys sen uu, ,uH uale and foamg or O 0H.ah, red, E.HmgIiius urine. full or sediment and Irregular Of passage.
 DANGER SIGNAL NQ 9 comes from .aa back Back pains, dun rna heavy or sharp and acute, sug. ne- weak g.augga and warn you ot .a. l.ua.U O dropag gravel and Ga.gara dague. u that ease Doan8 N.luag F.uH have been endorsed by la0a.1nts uwe ls 70 statement ot a aH..Hl a.r
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
aFhcT Fga.
shan.. .ar.nn. E.rr one ru.a ".-u
 H.. .. Hn uw...

".... ... .." mn.  .... "..
 E w00. m. .. E..H.. .H. U..ar.a".r 70. ..- r-u H#.. "#".... .n -.. " On. H". "I Er~r ..." r.r... ... H.."H... nm. r"r n". r..I" H.# m. H. ru.." Accept r- nH.#.rI. .n. .r". .H. rr. ... r.m.E. IH. ."".."
 Sold by r...nn Send " n HE.rn. Cor .nwn'. Ia rho I'r-n O.. Detroit wrH
 Wm BuIrL Special Agent sEagray. Ono dollar bottles Euarantgel
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
- L.M .L.E MI.

On uu...g afternoon at ( o'clock u.a HII ua oH aala a- HarrIson's Uam. m..s HIa. and Cakes, the proceed. O. sale l1 boo applied 70 .u.Han. ud benevolent purposes. ua ma. .uHa U.ou. tno appointed Uuw adv lt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

Copyrighted cloth bound books
 for 45 cents each. slightly shelf worn Remember lHo paaa. Hare #ama. .ta E HroadwaE C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17

e B Wright has houses for rent furnished u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-17
LOCAL BRIEFS
sNAoMAY MEAIHER RERonT

Results ol he observation taken at MooreB Wharf aJ midnight. last night, 8 as follows:
 Temp. ume obsrarl u 50 above Max. preceding % hrB IS ateee Mn 90 sy7,g
 -ao 6iah"o
 Clear and calm Barometer 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
BARS HEAVEN TO
WOMEN WEARERS
OF SLIT SKIRTS
Minister Says the Present Day
Styles Are Making a Carni-
val in HeIl-Lose Interest in
Clothes.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-'I am sure
the devil is having a carnival in hell
with the styles worn by the women in
the streets of New York city today"
declared the Rev. DR.. Leo. S. Brough-
pastor Of Christ church. Westminster
London, Sunday night in his sermon
at the Tent Evangel, 124th street near
Amsterdam avenue. Certainly, If
were the devil / would not enjoy any,
thing so much as a walk up Broadway
or Fifth avenue looking at all the
skirts and other new STYLES of wO-
mems dress"
The way DIR. Broughton came to
mention slit skirts and speak about
the very tight and quite transparent
gowns now worn by many women was
that the text for his sermon was:-
Shall We Know Our Loved Ones in
Heaven" His surmise was that
those who wear the slit skirts will not
be recognized in heaven because they
won't get there.
Until very recently never knew a
woman who was not interested in Jew
elry and clothes" he continued. But
now they have lost their interest in
clothing and are going around the
streets without any on. Il don't know
any place where the devil could be
happier than in New York this sum-
mer, where the prevailing fashion for
women is to wear as few clothes as
possible and make these few as short
and transparent as possible. These
things lead only TO the devil. They
tempt men and no woman ever fell
without the aid of a man."
At this point many women in the
large audience applauded. But there
are others who did not applaud and
who might have frowned
Yes / know some of you will say,
You needn't come over here from
London and criticise the way we New
York women dress. the clergyman
went on. Then, why don't you New
York women quit getting yourselves
in such a fix as to get talked about
Many of the women dress the way
they do to get talked about"
In discussing whether in heaven
we shall know our loved ones who
drink while on earth" DR.. Brough-
ton added:
There are a lot Of good men just
as good as you can show me, who get
drunk. What you Christians ought to
do is 10 go TO them and sit up with
them and pray with them. Then they
would quit drinking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
FEW PEOPLE REALLY
KNOW THEMSELVES
Getting Acquainted is the Subject of
Discourse by Atty. Dan
Pyle Sunday.

Atty. Dan Pyle addressed THE con-
gregation of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning using
the subject, Getting Acquainted
Mr.. Pyle pointed out that from in
fancy to old age people were getting
acquainted. He showed how the
baby began life by getting acquainted
with its mother, its home and as a
child how III became acquainted with
its companions, its school and as il
developed how it became acquainted
with its business associates.
Pointing TO these facts he said that
very little attention was given by the
child of getting acquainted with him
self. Even older people said Mr.
Pyle, were hardly acquainted with
themselves. He urged that people
make a thorough study of themselves
learning their particular make up,
their possibilities, and their destiny.
He showed that a search like this
would enable the man to perform his
duties with a greater efficiency The
characteristics which would be found
by the individual through such a
search said he could be applied to
better advantage.
Cadmus Crabill had charge of the
morning services in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. II. b. Hostetter. who
will return Tuesday from his summer
vacation. In the evening the con-
gregation will join with the First
Presbyterian church in their services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
RELIGION Is THING
THAT Is NOT HIDDEN
Rev. j. o. Mosier at MiZpah Evangeli-
cal Church Tells of Christ's
Coming.

Rev. John o. Mosier, in his sermon
at the Mizpah Evangelical church
Sunday night, used He Could Not Be
Hid" as his subject.
Mans religion can not be hidden -
sadi Rev. Mr.. Mosier. He pointed out
that steam, electricity and many 9TH
er marvels had been revealed to man.
He said that the past, the present and
to a great extent some ofthe wonders
Of the future can not be hidden from
the eye.
THE old dispensation was not hid
den," said he. but it was revealed to
the eye through the ceremonies and
types of the Old Testament. The
prophets all spoke of Christ. and when
He came only those who believed
discovered that which was revealed
unto them"
In the morning he talked on What
is tt" He said that every new ex-
perience brings out the question.
What is it." The meaning of the
word "manna," he said. is the ques-
ton, What is It." and that ii typified
the living bread spoken of in ST.
John, in which Christ said that He
was the Living Bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
A SAMARITAN

James Craig Is a prosperous merchant
Of Silverton. Oregon. He has time 10 think
OF the health and happiness OF those about
him.
A young lady school teacher, the
daughter OF a friend, was Succumbing to
Brgfht's Disease. Craig wrote 10 the late
\. W. Spalding, then United States Sub
treasurer of san Francisco, to ask If there
was any truth in the report that Bright's
Disease was being cured in California
Spalding replied that after he had spent
$4,000 with physicians his own daughter
had recovered. and that too after the
dropsy had developed and the case was
supposed 10 be hopeless. and 10 tell the
father 10 put the patient on Fulton's Renal
COMPOUND.
Craig advised the girls father OF the
satisfactory nature OF the report and the
Renal Compound was taken 10 the patient
She recovered and was teaching school at
last advices.
Craig was so delighted that he told
others. He has sent us the names OF near
ly a dozen whom he has helped 70 new
leases Of life.
II you have Bright's Disease you owe It
10 yourself and family TO try FultOn's
Renal Compound before giving up. Ii can
be had at Woods & Striebel
Ask for pamphlet on our investigation
in the durability OF Brights Disease or
write Jno. J. Fulton Co, San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
BILLY SUNDAY MEDLEY
MAKES ONE GREAT HIT
EIbel's Band Plays Selections Heard
at Revival to an Apprecia-
tive Audience.

ElbePs band rendered two splendid
concerts to South Bend audiences Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings, which
proved that South Bend talen$ is ap-
preciated, judging from the wonder
full applause that greeted the local
composer and arranger. Peter Scham-
brock.
The arrangement of songs from the
Billy Sunday revival was greeted with
the greatest applause ever accorded
a musical organization, either local
or travelling professionally in South
Bend. and its reception must be ac-
copied as a tribute TO the manager.
The concert polka composed for
clarionet by Mr.. Schambrock and
played by Mr.. Olsen proved an agree
able surprise, both for the composer
and the performer. and the compost
ton has earned the right 10 be class
ed with works of the masters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
TELLS OF NEED OF GOD
Rev. A. G. Schafer Speaks Tonight on
Labor.

For the text of his Sunday morning
sermon. Rev. A. Schafer.. of the Low
ell Heights M. +. church. choose a
thought from the sunday school,
dwelling upon the need we have of
God in our lives. He said we must
feel the need OF God and desire him.
We must prepare ourselves to ac-
cept Him. He brought out the
thought that by keeping His COM
raandments we become "a peculiar
treasure to Him" All the world is
His and therefore if we keep His
commandments there is nothing that
we cannot expect at His hands.
Special Labor day services will be
held Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the church, and the discourse will
be along the lines of labor problems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
~ LII 4 The Home Bedlhty PdrlOr
81 49, ~ 6y Betty Df500

scription: ,ther u cup sugar. one
ounce OF K y pint of alcohol.
Then add 70 water to make
quart before meals will
fnyirOrafe way. Your appe-
tite Will Pc purified blood in
your vel ne beauty of fine
skin. bril- lalth restored.
Mrs. T. u. fLdeed. 4 do most certainly
advise against die use OF eggs for sham
pooling why should you cover your hair
with sticky, yellow, Shiny animal matter
which quickly decays, when II is already
greasy with exdess oilI It IS an absurd
practice which Is rapidly dying out. To
make tie lair fluffy, beautiful and lus-
trOus there is nothing equal TO this simple
Shampoo-iust d level teaspoonful of can
thrOS IN cuDl OF hot water. This Is
favorfte shampoo with actresses and all
women who dre4s the hair ella borately and
need 10 make tbe most Of the Browning
glory" nature give
Kathleen: YIl are mistaken when you
think there is 10 cure for dandruff.
would use this ximple hair-tonic and the
dandrufr will |sappear and the itching
scalp be prompky relieved. To an ounce
~ ouinzofn add pint alcohol and y pint
cold water. TT should be applied twice
n week. rubin in well. This tonic Will
strengthen the air so clipping the ends
Is not necessar For the right shampoo
read reply TO T. j.
Tabitha: Yo are right to want % stop
those wrinkles BEFORE they grow deep.
They come fast you let them get a start.
In all my expo ence have never known
this recipe % Het one ounce a lmOzoin
from any good ruggiSt. Add y pint cold
water and fevspOonfuls glycerine. Stir
brfSkly Wheft cool apply night and
morning. No BEAUTY cream can equal this
simple che.in .emedy. II removes tan.
sunburn and freckles. but first OF all is
fine TO keep away the tell-tale lines and
wrinkles and you get very quick results.
Betty Dean Beauty Book. $500.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
CHRIST, THE GREAT IDEAL
i. G.. Whitcomb Fills Pulpit at Trinity
Presbyterian.

Services at the Trinity Presbyterian
church were unusually we'll attended
Sunday morning. In the absence Of
Rev. j. s. Burns, /. G. WhitcOmb de-
livered the sermon, speaking of Chris
tan friendship and Christian ideals.
and pointing out that the heroes we
meet in life have a wonderful influ-
ence on our souls. He pictured Christ
as the Great Ideal, and exhOrted his
hearers TO accept Christ as their
model in life.
Rev. Mr.. Burns will return from
his vacation and will be in charge of
the services next Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
Sede1
AE-&A--s1

Announcement OF the engagement
OF Miss Rose Simons Of Chicago TO
Philip +. Ciralsky, S25 L. Jefferson
boulevard. was made Sunday at Chi
cago by the bride-elect's parents, MIR.
arr Mrs. l.. Simon.
A party OF % were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Baker, lis
y. Marquette St, Sunday evening at a
dinner at Frontinac, near Berrien
Springs The party made the trip to
the cottage by six automobiles, and
returned in the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. zumfe Of Indianapolis were
guests of the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
FOUNDATION OF TRUTH
LIES IN THE CHURCH
Pulpit at st. Paul's vi. u. Church Is
Filled by other Local
Pastors

The church is the pillar and the
NJ H. Appieby in his sermon at St.
Paul's NJ. r. church Sunday morning
IN the absence OF Rev. J. L. Gardiner.
who will return next Sunday from his
summer vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Appleby took his text
from First Timothy. BIS, pointing
out that the church was an institution
founded on grounds that were cen
turtles old and based on facts that
have truth for a foundation.
In the evening Rev. Blaine +. Kirk
patrick OF the Trinity NJ. E. church
delivered the sermon. using the sub
ject, What is Goodness" Both ser
vices were we'll attended and special
music was furnished by the choir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
RATES ARE HIGHER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.-The
city of Newcastle has filed a COM
plant with the public utilities COM
mission against the Bell Telephone
Co. alleging that since obtaining a
monopoly of the field service is poorer
and rates higher than when competi-
ton existed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-01
CONE FINED TO HIS BED
Injuries to John Klink Worse Than
Was Thought.

Injuries received by John Klink,
612 Clinton ST. while playing a game
of baseball at the T. p. A. picnic two
weeks age are reported to be much
more serious than was at first
thought. Docdc~s say that MIR. Klink
must remain IN bed for two months
yet and that len then it. will be weeks
before he will be able TO use his in
jured leg NORMALLY. Klink is sales
man for a Chicago paper firm and it
is unfortunate that the accident con-
fines him during his busiest season.