davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.-R. G. Dunn & CO. s
review tomorrow will say:
AT the opening of the new year it is
gratifying to note that 1913 was the most
successful period from an agricultural
standpoint that this country has ever
experienced. Notwithstanding adverse
climatic conditions, the total yield of
wheat surpassed all former records. and
while the corn crop fell considerably be-
low the banner production of the preced-
ing year, higher prices more than COM
pensated for any loss in output Other
tests of trade movements are not so
favorable, as bank clearings this week
were los per cent smaller than last year,
while gross railroad earnings for three
weeks of December showed a contraction
of SO per cent
Further restriction OF output occurred
in iron and steel during the holiday
period, and a number of blast furnaces
temporarily went out OF commission.
1t was naturally a quiet week in the
dry goods markets because of the pre-
inventory period. Cotton goods and yarns
were steadier, but quiet. About 3 per
cent OF woolen mills are idle. and the
receivership for a chain of department
stores was a disturbing feature in the
retail trade.
There was comparatively little activity
in the commodity markets and price
fluctuations were generally narrow. Trade
is seasonably dull with jobbers on all lines
of staple dress goods. but deliveries on
January orders are of substantial pro-
portions in some directions.
Taking of inventories occupied the
attention of both buyers and sellers in
the leather market. 1t is significant that
most tanners expect an Improvement in
business by the middle of next month,
and prices on all varieties remain de-
cidedly firm"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Past Year Successful from Agricultural Stand.
point, Despite Adverse Climatic Conditions
Other Lines Not So Favorable


New York, Jan. 2-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: =
Few really new features present them
| selves this week, usually a period OF
holiday dullness. end OF year inventories,
and restricted Industrial activities Gath
ering up and collating the results OF
last years work largely absorbed at
| tention this week.
Summarized reports indicate irregular
holiday trade results, a rather better
than expected holiday sale of jewelry,
smaller than hoped for trade in season
able wearing apparel, reports of cancel
lations of orders for heavyweight goods
for next season, an excellent snow COW
ering Tor a large part Of the winter
wheat crop, very large exports Of flour
from Pacific Coast ports, a generally
profitable year reported by banks, with
dividends in most cases maintained.
Rather more than the usual number
of shut-downs over the holidays by lead
ing industries, with. however, promise
of many quick assumptions early in jan
uary.
Rather more than the usual list of
weekly and monthly business failures
have been reported, and what has been
termed the holiday crop Of such troubles
is numerous and large.
Cotton has fuctuated within narrow
limits, slight losses made were recov-
cred later on bullish reports as to fu-
ture ginning returns.
Fall River cotton mills are reported
well employed on old orders, but new
business is coming forward slowly. New
Bedford mills are employed to about
50 per cent of capacity.
Business failures for the week end
ing January / were 3s5, which compares
with 2SS last week, 2S in the like week
of 1918, $40 in 1872, 2s2 in 1911. and al in
1910"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
GEN" JONES FALLS IN LAKE.
Ice Breaks Under "Hi<ers" Leader
Fourteen Miles Nearer Albany.

New York. Jan. Making a short cut
across Rockland Lake today at the head
OF her squad OF suffragette mixers. Gen.
Rosalie Jones broke through the ice near
shore. She dropped to the knees. Her
shoes filled with water and she was as
sisted to shore by her companions.
She continued in n gale of wind, through
n district as black as that encountered
by Napoleon on his retreat from Moscow.
and finally reached Eardles Hotel, Con-
gers Lake. Her shoes were frozen stiff.
She and her party were admitted to the
kitchen OF the inn, where the general
dried her shoes and stockings in front OF
the range. The entire party was half
frozen. Mrs John Cavanaugh revived
them with hot coffee.
Fourteen miles were covered in the
second lap of the march to Albany. At
dusk tonight they reached the village OF
Tompkins Cove, having started from
Nyack at O'Clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
Sir GEO. PAISH Sees
GOOD in MONEY BILL
British Economist Views 1t as Step in
Advance, but Not Final
Solution.
MAY CONSERVE OUR GOLD

Sin George Paish,. editor OF the Statist,
London, approves Of the currency law as
step in advance. though not the final
solution of the problem of currency In
this country, in an article appearing in
the latest issue of the Statist. There
is no doubt that the new measure will
render the American banking system
hitherto" he says, "and that when 3
central bank is ultimately formed the
system will be the most complete and
comprehensive that can be devised.
1T is evident that the Federal reserve
notes will gradually take the place OF
gold certificates in circulation and that
the United States will need to import
no gold from abroad or to retain for
currency or for banking the gold pro-
duced by their own mines for many
years. The importance of this will b.
evident when it is realized that the gold
certificates in circulation in the last
ten years have increased from $ST, 900
to 81, ,oos, ,000.O0O, an increase of no less
than ss31 ,0o0,0 or at the rate of over
So. 10000 per annum-
AT the present time the amount of
gold in the Treasury, gold certificates in
circulation against which gold is held
In the Treasury and coin in circulation
Is computed at 81, ,s67. 900. 900, against
81, ,2iS 1000 ten years ago and less than
$500. 900 in 1855. Therefore in twenty
years the United States has absorbed
nearly 81, 800. 10000 of new gold, an alb
sorption which would never have taken
place but for the archaic character Of
the banking and currency system OF the
United States.
Under the measure shortly to become
law the gold held will be made to per-
form a much greater amount of service:
indeed, its efficiency may become SO
great that not only may the United
States require to absorb no new gold for
many years, but 1t may be able TO spare
some portion of its existing large stock
of metal for other countries.
Indeed, unless care is exercised the
new Federal reserve notes may take the
place of the gold certificates in circula-
ton so rapidly that the United States
may lose a larger amount of its existing
stock of gold than is desirable. 1t will
be the duty of the Federal reserve board
not to permit more gold to be exported
than the country can spare without en-
barrassment"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
PEACE IS PREDICTED
In COPPER COUNTRY
Department of Labor Agent Declares
Settlement Will Be Reached
Before Tonight.

Calumet. Mich, Jan. Peace will be
restored in the Calumet copper mining
country before tomorrow night, according
to John b. Densmore, representative of
the Federal Department of Labor, who
is here trying to bring the striking min
ers and operators together. The peace
plan. which Densmore believes will be
adopted, will eliminate the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners and the men will re-
turn to work under an agreement that
will recognize a ocal union not affiliated
in any way with the organization Of
which Charles Meyer Is president.
1t is believed that the owners desire
to end the labor troubles in the copper
country to ward of any proposed Con-
sressiOnal investigation. The officers OF
the Western Federation, OF Miners will
not stand in the way OF a settlement, ac-
cording to o. n. Hilton. attorney for the
union
Boston, Jan. Quincy A. Shaw. presi-
dent of the Calumet and Hecla Mining
Company and James McNaughton, gen.
eral manager of the company's group of
mines in Michigan. today declared that
under no circumstances will they re-em-
ploy any striker so long as he remains
a member of the Western Federation of
Miners.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 II es Dobtins Add d'n-BLUNDON, Francis
ux Mary c to Icon Waserman $40 trs 800
- q 7ankIin st Z Of North Cap st mel
"a - II 81 55ss 1t 20 Floral Hil-BELT, Jno S
- 7tephen II Hines SO
Is . 81, W Of Dh mel
:. - II Il 50 SIS Its il & 81 Floral Hill-BELT,
rss to Barbara L Ford SO covenants
4 3. c st, W Of 3oth st SCI
- rl- Its q TO 8 blk 81 First add'n Amer Univ
COON. Jno to Emmett Lee S5S covenants
tAsSrr- RI bet Brandywine & Chesapeake sts nw) q
s. 1t 7ICROsSMAN. VIM ID ct Ida L to
% Day SO tr 1900
l.a1 ave nWl
g. t 81 & pt 1t 81 & 50 1917 1t a-CoNDoNE,
Pa ct TX Rose G to Michael Calnsn SO tn
CEE st ne & 18th & X SITS sel 3
e - II 81 & IT II 81 50 loE II 5l-CALNAN,
Hsrnael y to Paul Rose G Condcne joint
telTsnts SO trs
- ~ blk Mt n & Pl Pls-DREwsEN,
Fis-re to Wm NJ Edwards ct Nettie joint
rrznts SO g
|7 ard st nUD
- I9s9 1t s-GRUyER Jacob ct uI Annie Z to
Ny Harvey SO trs $3.50 .
- ~ 18th & I7th SCI
- ES It blk Trinidad-HARyEY, Mary A to
Jas b Gruver SO tr $50 20
St W of MontellO mel
s. Ets Its Is & IL blk . Brookland-HARMON.
-1zIbeth X to Mary Edith Barnes $40 IS
e. 80 It $50 GrisWolds Addition to Anacostia-
y RRISON Jas 7 ct ux Susie Co to Lawrence
Quill SO tr ST.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
NJ. W. HENDRY. Attorney.

ORDER OF PUBIICATIoN-FTLED DECEMBER
e 1915 ]. X. YOUNG. Clerk. In the Suprtms
Court Of the District Of Columtia holding District
Court Of the United States fer the District Of Col-
bia In re George W. Blankenship. bankruptcy, No.
as7-The object Of this suit Is to have George W.
Blankenshi2 adjudsed a bankrupt The summons
issued herein having been returned (not to be found
il Is therefore on motion Of the creditors and an
dzrits in support thereof flsd herein ordered thi,
18th day Of December. 1913 that the said George W
BlankeIship cause his APPEARANCE to be entered
herein on or before the FORTETH DAY. exclusive
OF Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after fr.s
publication of this order. to show canse why h.
should not b adiudged a bankrupt; otherwise this
czuse will Be proceeded with as in case Of default
provided a copy Of this order be published at lea SC
once a week for three successive weeks in the Wash
ingtOn Law Reporter and the Washington Post news
paper before the rrtun day mentioned herein
WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice. A true COPY
Test: (Seal) ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. Z. Gun
NINGHAM, Assistant Clerk
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
MISSING GIRL WITH GYPSEs.
Quarrel in Camp Leads TO Rescue
of Lynka Thomas.

Omaha, Nebr.. Jan. 2.-The nation
wide search for Lynka Thomas. twelve
years old, who disappeared from her
home in Sacramento, Cal, eighteen
months ago, ended today when the girl
was rescued from a gypsy camp near
here. Her kidnappers were arrested.
The girl was given to her uncle. Jona-
than Anthanasso. and he will take her
home.
The rescue of the girl was brought
about through a quarrel in the camp.
which resulted in one of the gypsies
wiring the girls relatives where she
was.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

morris I'd near Spring pl SCI
sy zsl ss5 Eslin est-HOwENSTEIN, r et
ux Carolyn to Reuben @ Haywood ct ur sarah
G Soint tenants SO covenants
Irving st bet Mt Pl & 18th st nv)
81 lOl5 II as-KITE Harry ct uI Claire W 10
Jno Dyson Ct Nettie joint tenants SO cove
So 800 1t ss-LEDDoN. Jno to Thos E Jacobs
$40 II
t25I IIth st SCI
So s. pts org 1t sO-LoNG. Alice Virginia tr to
Mary Boyer
sy S pts org II a-LoNG, Jean Dunn. VIM Bent.
Lulu Virginia & Alice Virginia to Mar Boyer
$40 Is
50 1854 1t la ChiIlum Castle Hts-MORRIS. Robt
& Ida to The wash'n Land 4 Mtg Co SO 81
(NIlmArson Pl bet Cap lst sts nw)
So es1 ore 1t s-MURDoCK, David tr to Jno @
Slater SO tr 81 so
q: st bet & o sts swl
Friendship two pts tract described Grant I'd
2s undivided int in-RILEY. VIM Maurice ct ux
Emma & Anna Mabel Cunan ct rir Geo p to
Sadie Riley $40 30
So 7l3 It 4s-RICHARDs. Arthur ct u1 Jessie A
to Hezekish Padsett So n
0l8 n ave sci
So 81 1t IL blk Is Kalorsma Hts & 50 81 1t %
Widows Mite-soMERS. Elizabeth to Jennie
Hills 500 L3
Is of U st. W Of I'd nul
So 0i 1t S-sTUBBLEF1ELD, Thos W ct uI
Emily NJ to Aeness & Patrick Collins SO
trusts $500 s.
ta005 18th st nwl
So lOs2 1t 5e-sAUNDERs. VIM Fl and claud Lr-
ingston trs to Augusta Porter S.05 .
Ciis T. st SCI
81 sss 1t Is blk Oak vier-TAYJoR, Louise sole
est to G West $40 le
IS Of Macomb =. Z Of 18th nv)
So 535 II blk u Add'n to Takoma Pk-THOMAS.
Fred H ct Alice TO jos B Thomas SO tr 8 20W
tB a r & Cedar st nWD 3
50 rs Its Is & 70 blk l Fernwood Hts-TERRELL.
VIM ct Nux Laura to Anna @ Kistler SO
trust 500 8
tEse x 25l Tlden 4 nw)
81 Sl5 Its Il to Is North Addn to Chillum Castle
Hts-THE WASH'N LAND & MTG Co to W
Boyd Smith 81 100 covenants 81
IS OF Peabody 4. Of North Cap st mel
So E3 1t 80 blk "a Petwurth Add'n-wALKER,
Allan & Ssm1 kalbfus trs to Chss W
Steers 500 tr S, 900 y
l53 Quincy It nul
So ISIS II q blk 81 ISIS It's II & Is blk 81 l5l6
Its 9. % & 81 blk 10 81 I55s all blk west Of Il 50
lSs Its y. 2 & IS blk IS 50 l555 Its 10 x % blk
= Amer Univ Hts-WALKER, Allan ct ux
Maude X TO Blanche Walker SO il
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Bankruptcy. No. 94o.-ro the creditors
Of Ashby r Tanner bankrupt: Notice Is hereby
given that on the 18th day Of Decsmbcr. 1913, the
said Ashby r. Tanner was adtudicated bankrupt. and
that the first meeting Of his creditors will he held
my Ofice. No. il6 Fifth ST. y. W. Washington. d
c, on the 10TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1914 at II
o'clock A. m. al which time sad creditors may at
tend Prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact slch other business
may properly come before said meeting z. S. Nc
CAIMONT Referee in Rankruprcy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
BANKS GO INTO LIQUIDATION.
Two Boston Institutions Give Notice
of Voluntary Action.

The New England National Bank anti
the South End National Bank, both of
Boston. notified the Acting Comptroller
Of the Currency yesterday of their inten-
tion to go into voluntary liquidation, in
order that they might be succeeded by
the Hamilton Trust Company, of Boston.
Each of the national banks was capital
ized at $4,000.
During 1913, 217 applications to or
ganize national banks were received by
the Acting Comptroller of the Currency
of the Treasury Department, and Ill OF
these were approved. The records Of
the Comptroller of the Currency's Office
show that there are now 1863 national
banks with an authorized capital OF
F- 7-. 10 90
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
SLAYER'S MOTHER A SUICIDE.
Woman Driven to Frenzy by Som,
Triple Murder.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 2-Driven tc
frenzy by the triple murder committed
by her son. Mrs. Katrina Rokowski
mother Of the young desperado, who sho,
down two men and a woman near New
Homestead early this week, committed
suicide today.
Mrs. Rokowski threw herself under 4
Baltimore and Ohio train near OaR
Church. where she met her fugitive son
yesterday and gave him money and
clothing.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
LIEUT.. COL. TuTON DEAD.
Oldest officer of Marines Had Becl
III Several Years.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. AFTER an ILL.,
ness OF several years. Lieut. Col Nc
Lane Tilton. seventy-nine years old,
United States Marine Corps, retired, the
Oldest and one of the best known officers
OF that branch Of the service, died here
today.
Bright's disease and complications were
the cause of his death.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
WOMAN LOAN AGENT ARRESTED
Force Used to Take Miss Florence
Phipps, Former Tolman Aid.

Detroit, Micn., Jan. Miss Florence
Phipps, who served in Detroit as lieu
tenant of Daniel II. Tolman, the loan
shark king" recently sentenced to prison
in New York, today was forcibly arrested
in a raid on the offices of the Union
Credit Company. of this city. by County
Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd.
Miss Phipps says ToIman has relin-
quished his interest in the Union Credit
Company, but declines to name her en-
ployer.>
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
HERALD WANT ADS.
AUCTION SALE.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Aucuonee,.

ON SATURDAY, JANUARY s. 1910, AT |;
O'Clock D m. viii sen at public auction at thu
old Potomac School Building. Twelfth street, b>-
tween Maryland zvenue and street southwest. tsa
hundred. more or ess old school desks. with chairz.
Terms cash. Furniture TO be removed b5 purchaser
within fifteen days. Failure TO remove. the prTr
chase price will Be forfeited and the furniture will
be disposed of in such manner the District may
deem bes;. BY order Commissioners, ID. c. NJ c.
HARGROyE, Purchasing Ofhc>T. ID. G. al5t
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-MAN WITH 5000 TO 5000
situated one mile from District line; all
conveniences: plenty OF feed on hand;
profits guaranteed. Apply BOX q, Her
aid office
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

Natural gas production in Canada last
year totaled L, 500. 10000 cubic feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SkLARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential
WELLS e CO. Room nc 5sa 18th st NV
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
SAVE A $1,000

Sfx-room and bath house in nearby
suburb, cement walks, furnace heat.
gas, large lot and chicken house. Three
squares from cars First trust just ex-
tended for 8 years. Price, $3.50: terms
THE MILLER CO, sth and G SITS. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
FOR SALE-STORE & DWELLINl

FINE LOCATION FOR ANY BUSINESS. oH PA.
ave Sc; 5000 theater In same block; g}oupds
alone would be reasonable at S. ZOO; about - b. Il6
T.; grounds and improvements tc 20 At sss6D: only
sSo cash required all cash IL desired: no triAes
Addres CHARLES, Herald Ofice.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-TO BORROW 800 on S. .0 WORTH
OF personal property; will pay Z per cent per an
mum for months BOX TO- Herald ofiee.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-ON GREAT FALLS troll
ley near Ballshill Station. almost 5 1-2
acres. small house, fruit and shade trees:
would exchange for a place in city or
suburbs Address BOX G. Herald 0ffice
The Washington herald., 1914-01-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE.

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LIaTa.
JOHN F. DONOHoE & SONS.
N4 Pa. Ave S. z. o.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
SHARKS SEIZE LIVING PREY
Man Wbo Hss Had Experience Test
fes 70 yorscioOsnsss If the
Sailors Deadly Enemy.

"The question whether sharks at
tack human beings In the water when
the Dersong are fl action seems ~
have stirred Up q lot Of discussion"
remarked Capt Ben Michel, repre-
sentative of the American PAotg' az
ISOLATION. Il read recently In the
Washington post that Representative
Collier of Alssigslppi was in doubt
about Iieg Beckley'g statement that
sharks DO not ~ after persona swim
ming. In 1919 al South Point OF
the Louisiana coat, Gulf Of Mexico,
q gig with four men aboard, put OF
IN q pilot boat 10 meet large vessel
70 pilot her into port When near
the vessel the g~elle from the steamer
upset the zig and threw the men into
the water. One Of the men went down,
though he wag good swimmer. There
Has a particularly strong fellow,
giant IN stature. and an expert swim
mer, Who went 10 his companion'g reg
cue. He needed not the sharks that
we're plainly in view until one mon
ster caught him and drew him under
the water.
There never Wag any doubt in the
minds Of the men who saw thlg trag-
edy about sharks deyouring human
beings. Ample proof Of It was fur
niehcd a few minutes after the man
disappeared beneath the water for the
sea wag red with blood
Miss Beckicy may have discovered
a new species OF shark in the Ha-
wailan waters but there can be no
doubt that In the Atlantic, and in
other waters, sharks do 30 after and
deyour living PERSONS"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
sTaL USE HcsE AID nss0s
Tfz-s1c--s-sos Me@aoas - o. czys
~ z-Sosse - hsg.rsey u
MzrsT ~

Tls ElBory - 11gEwsT r<z-z,Cv-z~
eLg1 s-ess ~ lzFE = ~ S.o1s1 ezn-
~ ezgLs seu 1zzses za< e-ez-
-gr-@-z Ie1.s Rz5e1 zzrs zazrEse
1sw e=zs = SrpEess. z e1cae1eg. r
ee1Fe14s1ses o se9-Dug- EsEe-z "a
. E.zze5rs-s1zgz ~ "a ~ z-s- +
1FEE z-as Tsasele Nss 5lsssks sz-.e~
tc-s w-aoI- E1ee1a. VIZ. wa - 80
" sleeg 1-s.s s--e-g-1- sssz ~ *
znS g1e- y s-zzk EEsez = ~
.Esstesc ~ Il. EaFas z-S zoEse ~-e
1ext ~. = zs-< tEzzE, sr-z.z,a zzs
" -1sz1F'of gre ~ 80. rEzee We
q ~ g-.cer1ezra ~ TezSeae revy
zl1Ca y ~ ls1sr - ~ r,sle-t zz1,.
~ ~ q Lee Z r.er5ag szz14 5s1lS-
saZs SIR lgz1eee
N1sz ~ reTC1Ts-g R-5esl wa =,
I.ls1 = Ts-le2es : grez1 a-ooe4zx vas
gree - lg1gzg s,rs-@zssoa 20
tcv 800 yezrs = lezet XXI rery r.
ee112y. zg2uzy tsz1Eyo-zt1sz ezw
Fe-y Etsls e1&zge pr Ez2D-oTeze-.
azgs ~ Eag11se-s1g Nszzzs-e.
= gs czrets2ly oouD gre IL -e-eoss
- slgaseT Fs.e2o-rz1 scz Il IL Ssys
r. IL Ec-1z1 szeysge zzd t.e yer
.S1z ~ III tlzt IL grezter yeree.-
tzgs u ~ vos16 e SIN Exzrg III
1>fse zc1 BsgG1 ysrY nssek after tae
.SS11c1 r. RI ED-zEes ne see 10
grezt srDlsflo1 81 algawsy vsneocr-
tztlD1 ,srs.5eEf-g fae wonderful r.
TsEcs nj 1zS Desa nlzSe & clwer
frzrs,1Ff7tioa ~ ri or trolIeY. T1e
csilTery n Dgr nereaso1lse Is rsaea
sftsr fEe fzsaloa u 5,99g Yezrz zgo.
@itaDgga I2s Eco.1y. ne lroa horse y
M blgaDsY, rs rezcas1 neeaz.s ri
Dersee.lDa IL tae span II Ten yesrz.
GowsysT. ~ great Z slzTe u c1soora j.
mn mr. II GncE to6sY ompars,irs~
u Ilt,le co11aerclz1 utilization n one
n re greagest CHILLING agsncleg an1
elIcieacY toDsE MT ~ far has besn
giyen re worI1
The Development n thls eMciency
tool his gone IN ~ quietly ano a. the
tame tine ~ thoroughly that tae
wcTif ~ large. grogn6ed IN horse tra-
cltiDDg, has ri yet been informed On
EgotOr tsaDEDoftz tiou. To an inyegtf-
gafiag mind u seems Daradoziczl that
IN the twentieth century the human
race shoa,ls BE- using for one purpoGe
means that mere employed 6ozene u
centuries sgo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

1.-THE close relation between gar
mcHt styles and shoe styles IL reeog-
nized by every manufacturer and dis.
tributor u footwear" gaye a trade au-
ihority "fhe slit skirt, for example,
accentpates the demand for neat foot
wear.
no the extent 10 which tbs fash
jonable skirt digplayg the foot ig also
attributable the demand for the light.
turned sole. The tendency 10 it's
adoption IL growing stronger each
season, and the output Of turns as
compared with weltg. in nearly every
factory. shows large increase.
"1he question has Of late been
asked. Why II Is that turned shoes do
not seem 10 wear 40 long today az
they aid In former eeaeongY The an
ewer rs. IT. Is the narrow skirt that
does H. The Well.dresged woman
and this applies 70 the great majority
Of American women is obliged TO
take twice as many steps as she used
70 before the introduction OF the pres.
ent style"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
Hasted Manure is
honey Thrown Away
~ gar. S.o1sct q E1zsa Fzz-s e
Il 7,,-ss cs-s1 ~

EAEgE2

q - ss--zzegz -ss5 - e-1Ia
gooc e-z51s --z-1rs K - =aT- 1=s1r
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