davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
NEWARK CAST-OFF
BEATS v. JOHNSON
Rankin Johnson, Canned by
Newark, Pitches Shut-Out
for Red SOx.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pc. w. l.. Pc
Chicago -. Z 2 .77SlBoston go. 3 .420
Detroit 80. 0 2 750ISt. Louis :. .375
New York. 2 667IPhiladlphia 1888
Washington .57lCleveland... 1 s Ill
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1tV5UTtHs
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 8; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, I.
Detroit, 3; st! Louis, 1.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit Mt st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Neikle and Duchienel. the two new
Hustlers, were in uniform and work
ed out with the Ganellites in prac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Montreal will open a series with the
Tigers here tomorrow. A double
header will b estaged Sunday, Mon
days game being brought forward to
make it bargain attraction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

There is another Prieste in the In
ternational League. this one tagging
an on the end of his monicker The
new conner was sent to Toronto by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

No fewer than nine Hustlers per-
ished at second base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

The Chicago Feds claim an opening
day attendance of 10000 at the Windy
City yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

One of the brilliant plays in yester-
days game between the Tigers and
Hustlers was HeclSinger's throw to
second catching Mcmillan, after nip
ping a high one that looked much
like a wild pitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24

Heckinger had a double and base
on balls yesterday and Carlo remark.
ed that Mike can hit southpaws ever
better than he hits right handlers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Lottery Romancea,

Lottery tickets, such az that which
has just won Staffordshire miner a
prize of $4,000. have always brought
romance. A few years since the draw
ing OF the annual Christmas lottery at
Madrid brought poor mechanic
6 1000, and on the same occasion \
crossing sweeper won $4,000 with a
ticket given him by an old lady for
assisting her across busy thorough
fare. Equally romantic was the ex-
perience of poor shopkeeper. 4
widow, in Berlin suburb. One day
a shabbily-dressed man entered her
shop and, begging permission to light
his pipe at the gas Jet produced a
piece OF paper, which he used as a
spill and then threw, half charred, on
the floor. When sweeping the shop
the widow, picking up the spill, found
it to be lottery ticket. A few weeks
after it won her 1000o-LondOn
Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Dog Ghost Revealed Secret.

The most extraordinary OF dos
ghosts was the Dog O Manse. II was
a dog ghost. but not the ghost OF
dog. According to the account given
to Bishop Rattray by William Soutar
the Perthshire man who saw it in
1880, 1t first appeared vaguely az
something like a screeching Fox, which
dogs refused to chase. Next time Il
was big, dark gray dog, which
touched him on the hip, and the nip
remained painful all night. After sew
eral such appearances the phantom
dog took to speaking. and confessed
itself to be David Soutar, who had
killed a man IS years before and now
appeared as a dog because a dog mao
been with him when he did 1t, Human
bones were found buried under a bush
at spot indicated by the ghost
London Chronicle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
FORTY DRUG Men Pass.

The Wisconsin state board of pAar-
macy concluded it's examination with
the granting of 40 certificates. There
were n applicants Registered phar-
macist certificates were issued to the
following Dr. NJ Gonsalya Hunt. Mil
waakee; Ernest H. Koehler, Milwau-
kee; Sigurd c. Holland, Racine; Alvin
G. Kitzerow, Milwaukee; Arthur J.
Richter, Fond du Lac; William j.
Scheitinger, Milwaukee; Lester U.
Jackson, Beloit; Gidney A. Ingersoll,
Milwaukee; Fred K. Schmitt, Milwau
kee: Ralph E. Lowell, Appleton;
Henry Nutzhorn, Dallas; David s.
Croker, Iron River; Edward Fleming,
Racine; Anton J. Cocha, Edgar; Ma
thias H. Regner, West Bend; Harold
w: futile, Beloit
Assistant pharmacist certificates
were granted to thu following: Wal
ter w. Klug, Milwaukee; Louis Self,
Neillsville; Earl T. Cunningham, Mil
waukee; Ralph Kraft, Milwaukee;
Leo J. H, Fasching, Eau Claire; Emil
j. c. Wegner, Milwaukee; Henry T
81
Fond du Lac; Merritt r. Bach, Be-
lott; Harry A Epstein, Milwaukee;
Elizabeth Kucera, La Crosse; M. Lee
Alberts, Milwaukee; Gustav H. Flygt,
Park Falls; Victor L. Ziarnik, Mil
waukee; Harry F. Sutherland, Sparta;
Robert Ferber. West Allis; William
d, McGuan, Milwaukee; Edward w.
Painter, Grand Rapids; Clarence c.
Bennett, Jr. Milwaukee; Ernest
Schultz. Columbus; Howard C. Schulz.
OconomoWoc Joel d. Leslie, Milwau-
kee; Martha A. Long Waukesha;
Frank X A .Krawczak, Milwaukee.
The next meeting OF the board will
be held in Madison April 14-17. Mem
bers present last week were O. j. s.
Boberg, president Eau Claire; Ed
ward Williams, secretary, Madison;
H. G. Huenzel. Milwaukee,; G. V.
Kradwell, Racine; B. ]. Kremer, Fond
du Lac.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
$4,000. COO for state Treasury.

From a financial famine to an over
flowing feast is to be this experience OF
the state treasury. The board OF de-
posits, consisting of Governor Meow
ern, Treasurer Johnson, Secretary OF
State Donald and Attorney General
Owen. met In anticipation of the food
of money expected next month from
the taxpayers.
More than Sc ,000, geo will be received
from the counties about February Is,
and as the bonds. now provided by the
banks designated as state repositories,
are not sufficient to cover this amount
it is necessary to either increase the
amount OF the bonds or increase the
number of repositories.
Wisconsin should change its sys-
tenn of tax collection" said Governor
McGovern, so that they might be paid
at least twice a year, II not quarterly.
AS it is, the revenues all come in at
one time and the banks are over
crowded. gorged with money that they
have no use for. Then the state be-
gins to draw and finally, before the
end of the year, there are no deposits
and the banks are distressed"
Governor McGovern suggested that
If the money, or part of it, at least,
might remain longer in the possession
of the taxpayers it would be better for
them and better for the banks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
GRANDMAs HELD THE FLOOR
Occasion Proved That Youth by No
Means Had a Monopoly OF
joys of the Tango.

Dance-mad sixteen is comprehend
BILE, but dance-mad y-six-weIi,
that's a different thing altogether
The one is natural, the other-isnt
A New York paper describes the re
cent opening of "the newest dancing
place in the city, the Castle House"
as scene OF many remarkable fea-
lures.
The older the men and women the
wilder the dancing. Gray-haired WON
en- had partners who still had their
first vote to cast, while the pink tea
variety of bald men took debutante
partners in mastering the steps Of the
Argentina, Hesitation and other dips
and trots and tangoes.
The older the women, the more
adaptable their costumes for tango
ing. The gowns were all short, OF
course, with split IN front or back,
and many OF the snowy-headed WON
en- long past sixty had theirs split
clear to the knee.
The plan was to have place
where young girls could go unchap
eroned in the afternoon, but most Of
the young folk who arrived after Ave
had to enjoy the sport from the side
lines. Their mammas, aunts and
grandmothers had the center Of the
floor and all the available young qnen
by that time
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04

Back again to the machine shop il
goes, where it is machined to the true
size
The jackets are made and treated
in exactly the same manner, with The
exception of the oil bath.
When the parts are ready they are
carefully fitted together and bound
with hoops of bronze or copper The
breech of gun is the most important
! part, for unless it fits perfectly the
gases will leak causing back firing.
Nearly all guns are iled to give
greater accuracy in firing.
Rifling is a system of grooves ia the
surface of the bore which gives a 70.
tary motion to the projectite which re
wolves while passing through the air.
thereby lessening the resistance. A
gun being entirely built is thoroughly
polished by hand, the muzzle closed
with wooden block, the whole gun
oiled to prevent weather damage and
shipped to the proving grounds to DO
tested by the government
II up to the test requirements it is
accepted and goes to help make uO
| the armament of one of our modern
seaflghters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04

opening through which the projectile
Is thrust.
The Jackets add extra strength to
the portion OF the gun In which the
explosion takes place
The composition of the metal varies
little; the greatest care being taken
to produce metal free from bubbles.
After the ingot is cast and cooled it
is removed to large furnace heated
by gas or oil, securely bricked in so
that very little heat is lost, and sub
Jected to a steady flame which grad
uaiiy heats it to the center.
Forced Into Bar.
It is then taken to press. with a
pressure of 10000 tons. where from a
great block it is by degrees reduced
to a long bar about go feet in length
and two feet in diameter. This is
done while the metal is hot.
From the press the forging as it is
now known. goes to the wood anneal-
ing. where It is given bath of fire
entirely of wood, and brought quickly
to high temperature,
This temperature is held some time
after which the forging cools SLOWLY
IN air.
The forging next goes to the ma
chine shop. where 1t is placed upon 3
lathe and receives It's first rough ma
Ginning over the outside. 1t is then
bored to the proper size on boring
laths. The boring is matter OF
weeks and the boring bar once start.
ed requires little attention other than
the changing of the cutters on the
end. water running through the bar
fiushes out the chips and keeps the
cutters from heating.
When bored the forging ia known
as liner and removed to the oil an
healing shop. where II is stood Urn.
right In furnace and made hot with
oil flames. While hot 1t is slowly low
cred into pit of oil and allowed tn
cool
Absorbing the oil the metal be.
comes very tough, allowing it to ex-
pand but little when filed with the
gases which force the projectiles OUT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
CHILDREN WILL
FURNISH EXHIBIT
Each Pupil to Give Two Cents for
State Show at Frisco.
APPROVED BY SCHOOL HEADS
cssaRittee Representing University,
Rural, City and Normal Schools
Propose PIan-Officials Are
Elected.

MadIsOn-A plan to raise $4,000
3 asag the school children of the state,
Ia aeet the expenses of an education
al exhibit at the Panama-Pacific expo
zi1ton in 1915. was endorsed by the
eazaty superintendents of schools in
convention in the assembly chamber
The plan contemplates the prepare
tiss of brief but vivid history Of the
Pzaama canal from its inception, this
Ia BE made the basis in the schools of
tx. state of special Panama-Pacific
syDgram at which contributions will
- received from the school children
10 pay the expenses.
Il is estimated that 500 900 children
wili contribute two cents each, thus
sFaviding the fund of $4,000
The plan was proposed by commit
tee consisting-of County Superintend-
eva c. w. Meisnert OF Manitowoc coun-
ts. representing the county superin-
tezsdents: Dean l.. f. Reber OF the ex-
teasion division, representing the uni
segsity; F. E. Mitchell of the Oshkosh
Normal school for the normal schools,
Rad city superintendent e. NJ. Bee
HsaR of Neenah and RI. c. Buell. of
GAINESVILLE.
The exhibit is to be different from
a#y ever heretofore made and will be
81 pictures, moving pictures and slides
showing the progress OF education in
wisconsin in all It's details from the
earlier days.
At the convention today were pres
ext nearly all the county superintend-
sats of the state and Superintendent
C. 2. Cary presided. A program OF in
serest was carried out and included a
discussion of high schools and the or
Saaization OF special courses. the sub
iect being presented by High School In
spectOr Fl. n Goddard
The new school laws were discussed
by Assistant superintendent J. b. Bor-
aea and Chief Clerk c. L. Harper of
the department OF education
The superintendent elected officers
as Eoiiews: President. Fl. A. Anne, st.
Cgoix county: -vice-pfesident, IL. L
Gardner, Vernon county; secretary
treasurer, Elizabeth Kennedy of Clark
county.
The county superintendent part in
ts.e training of teachers was discussed
s.g Inspector A. A Thompson, while
is. c. A. Harper. OF the state board OF
realth. presented the subject of school
hygiene and offered many pertinent
suggestions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04

M
ern times with a range OF
miles is far cry, but the re-
suits of experiments by scientific men
Of all nations during the past Lon
years have given us today what is
practically perfection in the art of
gunmaking.
Over 100 years ago guns We're cast
in solid iron or combination or
bronze and iron and We're always
liable to explode it overcharged, due
not to any fault in the material, but
chiefly to the fact. that they We're
cooled from the outside and in con-
sequence when the gun was fired the
inside or bore would expand quickly,
cracking the whole piece.
A later method was used by which
the inside was cooled first and solidi-
tying, was compressed and supported
by the contraction of the exterior
when it was cooled down.
The Buiit-Up Gun.
Still later system OF building up
guns was devised whereby each por-
ton Of the metal was made to bear a
lair share of the strain.
Nearly all big guns are now made
entirely OF steel made by the open
hearth process
Months are required to build up one
Of these guns which are built In sec
tons, l. e.. the liner or barrel, the
Jackets which fit over the liner and
the breech block which closes the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Western State Teachers to Nest.

The tenth annual meeting OF the
Western Wisconsin Teachers associa-
ton will be held In the high, school
building at L.ss Crosse February 20 and
21.
Among those who will appear ara
William A Writ, superintendent OF
schools at Gary, Ind; Elizabeth Rosa
Shaw of Evanston, H.: C. p Cary,
state superintendent; Fl. l.. Terry.
high school inspector; W. T. Ander-
son. graded school inspector; A. A..
Thompson. rural school inspector, Eni-
ma Conley, inspector of domestic
science departments, all of Wisconsin.
aud ]. " Voorhees,, superintendent OF
schools, Winona, MINI.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
state Manufacturer. Ar. Interested

State Manufacturers Are Interested.
That Wisconsin manufacturers are
taking an interest in the states ex.
hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition
is evidenced by the letters which are
being received by D. E. Rowe. secre.
tary of the Wisconsin Panama Pacific
exposition commission. The live stock
exhibit will be discussed at meeting
of the Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders
association in Madison on February
and 6. The exhibit of small grains viii
be under the direction OF the expert
mental department of agriculture o.
the University of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Teachers viii Meet Soon.

IeacherS viii Meet soon.
Some of the strongest available tai
ent has been secured for the Southern
Wisconsin Teachers association meet.
ing. which will be held in Madison
February 13 and IA, at the high school
building, and q record attendance is
looked for. A man of national promi.
nence, Lincoln Writ, will give his talk
on THE Conquest of the Arctic" John
f. Bowers, dean OF Oklahoma Agrf'
cultural college, will lecture on More
Money for the Public Schools, and
Mrs. Maggie Barry of Sherman, Tex,
chairman of the educational depart.
ment of the National Federation OF
Women's clubs, will discuss How to
Teach Poetry in the Public Schools.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
en,.r states send students.


Students from four states are tax
iag the forest rangers course given
comparatively by the state board OF
sceestry and the college OF agriculture
o. she University Of Wisconsin.
All os the men enrolled in the course
sxBect TO engage in some practical line
81 forestry. timber or nursery work.
4. 81. Cook. for several years the SD
Pergisor OF one OF the western national
forests. is in charge of the school.
Tae students enrolled are; Herman
ssaaalan, milwaukee; c. d. Cullen,
Waaaeka: L. D, CTusoe, Ray McDer-
aOst. Rhlnelander; A. J. DeVroy,
Green Bay: Gerhard Kenpff, 3onduel :
George Kemp. Fond du Lac; T. r..
Meacham. Downing; H. G. Olson, Wau-
Faea; II. E. Percy. Fond du Lac; ]. e.
Pelssiton. Kansas City. Mo-; f. F. Sher-
Ssirue. Fremont; A. j. Youngblutt.
Middleton; Robert F'orher, Vinemont,
Asa: L. P. Brown. Chicago; d. H.
Chandler. Frank Hausman, Carl r..
2traham, NJ H. Bourcier. ". E. Cur
etss, Madison: T. NJ. Fowler, Milwau-
kee; Earle Grow, Percy f. Weaver,
Woodruff; Paul A. Smith. Paul Law
reace. Rhinelaader. and John A. lver-
sea, Sturgeon Bay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Wisconsin Patents.

Patents-Francis NJ Baker. Viroqua
ha&ester reel; CHARLES F. Burgess
Madison. hand lamp; William J
Crumpton, Superior. assignor, by
mesne assignments, to w r. Heath
Buffalo, n. Y. accounting device
Bartholomew Downey, Marshfield, as
signor of one-half to c. Haslow, Spen.
Ger, Wis, door check; John W. Hart.
ley. Nashotah, spring draft attach
ment; James w Hubbard, Eau Claire,
railway switch; William G. Mackie.
Green Bay, unloading sand scow
John E. NOBLE. Wausau. paper holder
FOR typewriters; John B. Oleson Fors
Atkinson, Stanchi0n.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
Interpretations.

INTERPRETATIONS.
Articles of incorporation we're fled
as the Office of Secretary OF State Don
sid as follows:
Aarquant Realty Co, Superior
capital. $4,000; incorporators, Louis
aaaiteh, G. J. Hartley, L. ]. Hunt.
E1iat-Dougias Printing Co. Menomo
sse: capital. $4,000; incorporators. ]
4. FLINT. NJ C.. Douglas. Lucille "
Fiat
Hotel Wisconsin Realty Co.. MiIwau
kse: capital, 100000; incorporators
j. r. Stolloerg, " H. Green, G. F
RSha
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
sa,,wsukee Man IS Appointed.

adiiWaukee Man IS Appointed.
The state Industrial commission
appointed Prot H. Z. Pressinger OF
enc mechanical engineering depart
zsesst Of Marquette university, Milwau-
kes, as deputy In the boiler inspection
division OF the commission, position
created by the last legislature The
zsIary is $4,000 year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-04
sau Claire Man Heads Plumbers.

sac Claire Man Heads Plumbers.
Il G. Hefstrom of Eau Claire was
ssected president OF the Wisconsin
Association OF Master Plumbers for
s9l4 SO Madison.
Other officers elected were: Vice
pzesident.-B. J. Brewer. Milwaukee;
secretary. Laais Sonntag, SheboySan;
sressureF. Charles Cattenbury. Ocono-
saewoc: chairman OF board OF direc-
r0rS. v. HanIey. Milwaukee; delegates
milwaukee,: Waiter G. HlIand. Madi-
soa.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
Information for Travellers
,roeys Wilmington.
Trains Marked 60 are Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE wAsHINsTI

To Philadelphia A. M-2i6., o. 30. 40, 90 $50 = 90
~ sos. 5.a6. oa.
s.oi', o.i3'
sunasys. M IS. o.. ss TO- = os 5o
S.ss.. io'So. 100. '-~ '''' ''' ~ 100
Torl Espr,-sA. M-aee ssS IOs7 aas !. M-lgs5 IA
~ iia az az s $50 so j. es s = 80 49, oss
baltimore washiag@ Moo or 4iS.. .lo..'
soS.. s.os.. sos s H. s.5s.. 80. 7
Washington SUNDAYS A. ;.-lsosss 9as.. sd9s
t.os.. s.iS.. s.5ss e.2S 7.sla. oos..
T % Pss@sss Baltimore and md va. %s, siens Stations s. s %0Ia A. Ho
P B. RAILROAD.
a.aa 3. az % 4 a. a. So Saturdays oay-s P. il.
Btimoi. ana wa.ba % nv sunday a. NJ o
11o-. 4o h54- as as. so9'. . .o. 49,.
sso! h1Ssn 1Cs II M1sC- al ,as' 45i sIs.
PhlsdsPhs. sanssyS a. M..slo csc. loSS
PHILADELPHIA a
and A. M NJ p. NJ
p. N. Sundays. 30 A NJ iI.5o A NJ and 416 P M
STEAMBOATS,
Philadelphia and Chester daiy-73o 1890 NJ iso SIS p NJ Leave
PENNseRovE
o sy a. NJ So ras , rOo mr. ss'e
@ Chester % s @ French m @ . s staten "S 20 minutes
cateLeaves Front and Market every sa the
half hour for instance 90 and ao; Cars leaving here
oty oil instances 10.
sverT 20 minutes beginning minutes after the hour Cars leaving min
utes Brdywine
minutes
7.2s.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
WATER RENTS.


II HE FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AND
resolution was unanimously adopted by
the Board Of Water Commissioners at a meet
ing held November l6, iot4:
WHEREAS The installation Of meters Is
proceeding Yer, satisfactorily. over 800 hav'
ing been installed, or one half the total num-
Der necessary TO completely meter the 'ity--
but In many cases the number Of readings has
not been SUFFICIENT 90 afford accurate meas
urement Of water uses. and
WHEREAS, This Board on May 4. 1914
PASSED the following resolution;
WHEREAS, IL is the intention Of this de
purimcnt 60 install meters 90 an properti .,
tIat are now, or may hereafter be suppl ed
by Brandywnc water, as quickly as the wors
can be done. therefore bo Il
RESOLVED, That commencing January
1913, and continuing yearly thereafter water
wiA he furnished totconsumers 70 whose ser
vice meters have been applied. by meter meas
uremcnt only. and that no new service will D.,
installed except upon meter basis, and
WHEREAS. The Board finds a possibilit,
Of confusion and liability 20 unfair treatment
OF some water users II all properties re
Gently motercd. are forced on meter basis be
fore the entire system has been installed ant
a new schedule Of water rates adopted TO m
the changed conditions; now therefore be Il
RESOLVED, That the above recitcd roso
iution Of this Board be and Is hereby re
scindcd and be- i further
RESOLVED. That the contracts now n
force for Brandywinc water be continued on
either schedule or meter basis. as heretofore
except in those eases where meters have beer
applied for by the owners Of properties. n
which latter cases. bills will he rendered oi
meter basis only. II Is therefore neccssarl
for those heretofore charged by schedule
who wish 60 be charged by meter rates fo
the year 1915. 20 make application covepinl
this change on or before November 30 1914
Attest; MAHLON BELTS.
nov17.l9,2l. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1914-11-21
FOR SALE OR RENT
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER II.
4.

BE careful, or your love for high
living will be your ruin.
There is a tendency in person of
this birihdate to let his love of the
good things of life. his love of ease
and comfort dominate him until he
becomes a burden to himself and
everyone else.
This is a pity, when the great vi
bratory forces acting around him
will help him to tho highest and best
things in life which he may desire
If he only wakes up to his own
good.
Mars, the governing planet gives
strong will-power. keen insight into
human nature and deep affection.
ScOrpio gives intuitive knowledge.
love of art and well-balanced mind.
Touring cars may be sold by a
Want Ad and runabouts and electric
cars will find purchasers through the
Want Ads.