davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
POST FALLS

Mrs. A. M. Martin has gone To
California on an excursions trip.
According to news, from Waller.
Mont, Ralph Broadhead, a former
Post Falls boy, was married Ian. 2.
to Miss Matte Parker ot that place.
The Glad Hand class gave q pie
social Ia l. O. O. F. hall Thursday
evening. The scheme OF the affair
was for the gentlemen To pay 20 cents
for the pies, take tie Ties with which
they were Wrapped aud seek out the
young ladies with lies tOmatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
Press Might Explain.

Renewal Of license has been denied
to four saloons Ia the south part Of
the county-at Fernwood, Dudley.
St. Joe and Santa-for the reason
that they were too careless with tie
law aud fractured 1t too frequently.
Beats the dickens that q licensed
saloon will break the laws just like
an ornery, low down blind pig, or y
bootlegger. Possibly the Occur d..
Alene Press can explain the matter.
Advance.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
F. Lewis Clark Lost.

F. Lewis Clark, the we'll known
Spokane millionaire, disappeared at
Santa Barbara, California, last Fri.
day night. 1t is believed he was
drowned, as his hat was found washed
up on the beach. 1t is not believed
that he committed suicide but that he
met with an accident or foul play.
He was in poor health but had cheer
full habits of mind. Mr.. Clark left
his automobile and started to walk
alone back to the hotel, along the
commercial wharf. The darkness of
the night, the height of the water
and the fact that the wharf has no
guard rail, lends credence to the
theory that he met with an accident.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
SPIRIT LAKE

Miss Anna Pierce Of Elkhorn, Wis,
has succeeded Miss florence Barry as
teacher 10 the third grade.
A party Of young people went ul
the lake for sleiRhridc one night
last week, taking their music and
having a dance at Tessemini lodge.
L. o. .Hawksett, former manage,
OF the Panhandle Lumber company,
now 10 charge Of the Minneapolis
sales Office Of the McGoldrick Lumber
company. was 10 Spirit Lake last
week and reported the lumber bust.
ness throughout the middle west i.
picking up considerably.
0. j. Treado Ut Spokane. was Ia
town the furepart OF last week look
ing up the pulp timber the Inland
Empire Paper company OF Spokane
has purchased in this vicinity. The
wood Is black pine and balsam. The
capacity Of the company's paper mill
near Spokane has been trebbled TO "a
tons OF paper per day.
Tbirty-dve pupils of the Spirit
Lake school passed on honor for the
last semester, that is were exempt
from the final examinations by reason
OF having an average Of 95 percent 10
department and 81 percent In scholar.
ship, not more than i've days alb.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
Welcome news to members of the

Welcome news to members of the
national guard is contained in card
received Wednesday morn
ing by Colonel w. II. Edelblute from
Adjutant General L. V. Patch, who
is in Washington, d. c., on business.
The card contained the information
that the secretary Of war and Presi'
dent Wilson had indorsed the federal
pay bill and that the bill goes to con.
gress as an administration measure
This is the bill which provides pay
for members of the national guard
attending drill.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
NOW OWNED BY MILWAUKEE
I. & w. N. Railroad Taken Over
Last Monday.

The Idaho & Washington Northern
railroad was formally taken over Mon.
day by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway. II. B. Earring, vice
president of the G. M. & S. P. made
the announcement after returning to
Spokane from Spirit Lake.
The /. & w. N. will retain its
name. New executive officers are H.
B. Earling, president; E. w. Adams,
secretary; w. F. Gray, assistant secre.
tary; F. G. Ramey, treasurer; B. A.
Dousman, general auditor. Operat-
ing officers include w. B. Foster,
general superintendent; e. Clemons,
assistant general superintendent;
Mott Sawyer, superintendent; e. o.
Reeder, chief engineer; F. M. Dudley,
general attorney, all of whom hold
similar places on the Milwaukee.
Officers who resigned Monday were
F. A. Blackwell, president and treas
urer; E. R. Schenker, secretary; e. e.
Mills, general auditor; z. l.. Heitman,
general counsel; r. II. Blackwell,
vice president and general manager,
and w. q. Smith, chief engineer.
f. A. Blackwell and r. F. Black
we'll are given places on the board of
directors.
1t Is expected that trains on the I.
q W. N. will be changed to run into
Spokane over the Milwaukee tracks
via MCGUIRE instead of over the Spo.
kane. International via Grand juno.
tion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23

Property owners are given more
protection against forfeiture of title
for delinquent taxes under the new
law than under the old, according to
A. P. Ramstedt, chairman Of the
state tax commission. s.The new
law is much more just than the old, I"
said Mr.. Ramstedt. "Under the
former statute the purchaser of the
delinquent tax receipt could, at the
expiration of two years apply for and
receive tax deed The present law
requires that before title can pass
foreclosure proceedings must be
brought, the same as in the case of a
mortgage. The property owner has
his day in court and is given much
more opportunity to redeem his title
than he had under the old law" =,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23

President Wilson read his trust
message to congress Tuesday. The
message urges that an end be put to
interlocking directorates and that
federal supervision of railroad fnan.
ces be established. 1t also declares
that a board is needed to advise big
business and dissolve industrial com.
binations that are too great for the
public good.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
Judge Reeds Report.

The annual report of Bert A. Reed,
probate judge, submitted last week
to the board OF county mmissioners
shows there was total OF 1874 civil
cases before the probate court during
the year ending January IL. The
criminal cases numbered 81, there
were SO probate of estates fled, and
80 marriages performed.
The total receipts OF the Office were
%. .607 80. and the net raln to the
county by the court was 81, ,os5 80.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Neighborins People Are
Doing.
GATHERED BY THE WAY
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
Brevities of Kootenai County Com
CGUR D'ALENE

Judge Dunn has appointed w. B.
Mcfarland, VIM. McConaghy and J.
@. Miles appraisers to fix damages 10
right Of way suits now pending 10 the
Plummer highway district.
Miss Margaret Reed, chief copyist
10 the auditors Office, has resigned
and, after visit with friends at
Rathdrum, will leave for an extended
stay 10 sou uthern California.
Among the marriage licenses issued
Jan. Is was one to Earl ID. Lawrence
aud Ella Egger Of Athol.
The district court convened Mon.
day. There are six criminal cases
and 100 civil actions on the calendar
q. II. Potts of Coeur d'Alene.
former prosecuting attorney Of Koot
enai county, is being mentioned as a
probable candidate to take French's
place IN congress.
The farmers unions of Kootenai
county are to hold delegate meeting
In Occur d'Aleue Saturday. The
/ membership In the county is said to
number 1900.
The remaining criminal cases
against b. F. O'Neil. for violation OF
banking laws, have been dismissed 10
the district court.
Leaders of the republican and
| democratic parties 10 Kootenai county
are planning to open the campaign Of
1914 with banQuets, the former on
! Lincoln's birthday, Feb. IL, and the
latter on Feb. 8.
During the year 1918 a total OF
81 ,03l loans of books were made from
the Occur d'AleDe public library,
There are 5000 books in the library,
so that on the average each book wa.
loaned five times during the year.
! Occur d'Alene people are urging
that the county should raise the $24,
900 necessary to get the $4,000
which the state offers to expend to
ward the construction OF the Al miles
Of the national highway between
Washington state line ana Shoshon,
county.
Taxpayers Of Kootenai county pait
In taxes up to and including Januar!
l5. when the books were closed To-
the 6rst lnstallment OF taxes, tn,
sum Of $405. 885. the largest amour
of taxes ever included IN single re
port Of any county tax official.
Clyde Groves, l8 years old, die
Tuesday Of Bright's disease.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
HARRISON

A daughter was burn Jan. l3, TO
Mr.. aud Mrs. Claud Bur;on.
A son was born on the 18th to MI.
and Mrs. Joe Belton.
Travelling on the boats and trains
is very light at present.
Emil Miller has purchased the
Schultz homestead on East Park road
on the reservation.
Mr.. Roach has charge OF the gym.
nasium At the Y NJ. q. A.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
News Of The State.


: The drst- -aununl con vcntiOn Of the
Idaho Mining ASSOCIATION was he'd In
Boise this week.
The people of Bonners Ferry have
elected John II. Wiley post mastrr
State Committeeman II. II. Elder
was unable to recommend one Of
three aspirants and the matter wss
left to q vote. Wiley won by . plural
ity OF seven votes.
Miss Shepherd, state superinten.
dent OF public Instruction, has ap-
portioned SOL ,3S6.46 10 the public
school interest fund to the various
counties. Kootenai county gets S5.-
938. 20 Of the sun.
L. A. Martin, banker of Kuna,
was shot and killed last Friday BY q
five.year.old boy who took revolver
from his fathers pocket and thought
lessly leveled the weapon At Mr..
Martins head aud fred.
A man in jail for life IL civilly dead
! and can not be decreed any portion Of
any estate This IL one of the laws
of Idaho and is applicable for the
tirst time 10 number Of years as far
as G. Z. Shut. serving u life sentence
in the state peuitentiary, Is concerned.
In accordance with this law Probate
Judge Dunbar Of Ada county issued
a decree distributing the estate aud
dividing the other heirs portion
among the brothers and sisters.
Owners Of automobiles Ia Idaho
who are especially anxious to pay
their license tax for 1914 must walt
awhile for their certificates aud mum.
Der plates Secretary OF State Clifford
has decided to hold the matter In
aheyance for the present until the
supreme court settles the question ~
I to the constitutionality Ut the auto
license law. The secretary does not
"hanker" after the work OF returning
! all the license fees 10 case the law Is
Knocked out. A decision from the
c, ,urt is expected 10 a short time.
,Coei,r d'Alene, as a municipal cor
poration Is before the public utilities
commission. with another complaint.
Some time a. 70 1t fled a complaint
against the e 'ectric light company
,claiming that the charges were ex
cessive aud unreas enable. This case
is still pending befo. y The commission.
Now the complaint j. against the
Consumers Compayy,N limited, the
corporation that supplies The city aud
Its Inhabitants with water:
With the receipt Of the al Stract OF
personal property tax from Oneida
county on Friday at the Office. of the
state auditor the list WAS complete.
It shows total Tor Oneida county Of
$522,635. Fr.n Kiln county. the other
laggard. returned q total of $50, 400,
the small st total, of any county In
the state. These items from these
two counties raises the total for the
state to SIS. 7S3, 81 /. It raises the
grand total for the entire state of all
classes OF property to $427.74a. 4S7,
or a little more than 5000, 900
above the figures OF last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
At AA1|oAA! CAPITAL
Paragraphs on Important Gov
eTnment Affairs.
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION
Ex-Convict Banker Morse Says
Others Were As Bad.
The Tribune Bureau.
BY ], e, JONES

Washington, D. C.-Bidding
them not to remember how he sue
ceeded in convincing the best
medicine men of the army and
navy that he "couldn't live six
months" and thereby securing
pardon from prison, Bank
er Morse Of New York, has asked
congress and the department of
justice to investigate the matter of
his conviction. He alleges in sub
stance that he "wasn't any worse"
than the rest of the big plungers
in the New York financial game in
1907. But Morse went to the pen
and the others did not. When AL
Jennings was restored to full
citizenship after having been
pardoned from prison where he
was serving sentence for train
robbery, it was just after he had
helped to pull off moving picture
stunt at the White House showing
how wolf could be caught by
hand. Now Jennings is talking Of
running for governor of Oklahoma.
Washington admired the Jennings
nerve, just as New York does that
Of Morse, who independent of his
recent Washington excursion, is
getting together few little
= 'ssrus,s" and syndicates at the
metropolis.
Standardization in the post
Offices Of the country is aimed at
by Postmaster General Burleson,
who has selected some Of his best
postofice inspectors to tour the
country, establishing uniform
methods Of handling mail in some
Of the larger Offices.
Secretary Lanes energy in cor
nering the radium beds so that
everybody can get hundred
thousand dollars worth, and there
by get rid Of his cancer, a la con-
gressional style, meets with the
approval of the nation. Along
with this comes story that the
public health service of the federal
government is optimistic over
experiments being conducted in
New Mexico by which air is
pumped into the patients pleural
cavity every day or two to main
tain pressure,- and the results OBJ
served by means of the X-ray.
The lung, figuratively speaking,
is put into an "air split" and ma
ture is given chance to cure.
More than 100 million board
feet Of timber was given away free
last year by the government tc
settlers and miners living in OF
near the national forests.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
The Homeric hunorist.

Guide-In front of you is the nation
al capitol. Miss CUSHION. isn't it an
gelic? Mr.. Crouch - Angelic! Why.
young woman. how can you speak Of
1t as being angelic? Miss Gush-Well.
1t has wings. hasn't It? - Florida
Times Union.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
His Supposition.

"A couple" said Mrs. Simpkins, "got
married few days ago after court
ship which had lasted fifty years."
II suppose" replied Mr.. Simpkins.
"the poor old man had become too fee
BILE to hold out any longer."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
WE DON'T EXPECT EVERYONE
TO LIKE 0aANETA, THO
MOST PEOPLE %. BUT IT
WILL DO you. NO HARM TO
TRY IT. At Reiniser's.
Jury List for 1914.

|
Announcement was made Jan. l6,
from the county commissioners ot11ce
at C9ur d'Alene, Of the list Of trial
jurors chosen for service 10 the die.
trlct court for Kootenal county dur.
Ing the year 1914. The complete list
and the precincts from which they
are selected follows:
| Alder-John L. Larson.
| Athol-Dougal Mccall, Fred w.
Bubb, Harry G Kaye, w + Lawre nee,
Murray Williams.
Bayview-A w johnson, Fred +
Russell, Chas L Wing.
Bellgroye-Barney Russell.
Chatcolet-W L Hamlin, M Haggard-
Hayden Lake-Geo e Weeks, J o
Miles, A N Bloomster. Irving Mccain,
Josegh G Brophy, Jas w Barles.
Harrison--H H Eierdam. John
Smolik. W S Addlngton, CIR VIII.
liams. w A Wacheimer. w s Slayton,
Peter Jenson, J F Pollock, Andrew
Burkstrom, Geo H johnson, Ell
Bolk, Frank Waters.
Hauser-J F Bauer. G H Gibbs, w
H Browner, r H Gray.
Kootenai-A b Rorliu, c Rumberg,
T Z Hedal.L L H Patchen, H G Hagus,
D H Kirk, NJ Amell, Ed Peck, H A
Powell, Ed Delevan.
| Kidd Island Neil Coventry.
Lewis-Sam Amsler, J + Healy.
Lake Creek-D w Garwood.
Lincoln-J B Alexander, H D
Fredenberg. RO Varnes, Claude
Hoffman, Jacob Geise.
Lane-W ] Mccarthy, w H Hitkey,
Jas j Bell.
Lakeshore-F w Linn, Ed Damon,
Geo Stowe, J H Jagels, w H Harm,
Grant Palmer.
Lacrosse-Milford Losing, Frank
Nelson.
Medlmont-A J Snyder, Harry
Dowdell. au|
Mission-Chas. CamlIn, Herbert
Crawford, Herman Almond. John
Gilbert.
Mlca-G L Fitzsimmons, James A
Campbell.
Post Falls-Wm II Loan, Fred
E0ders, Geo Nogle, FIJI Waggener.
Sam Vesser, Claude A Whitaker,
Thos Wright, Geo H Yule, James H
Beavers, Sam euro.
Power Line-E H Jones. Chas f
Garland, A o Edison.
Plummer-Mathew Acton, Walter
Wood.
Rose Lake-F E Dudley, Pete,
Miller. J Byrne.
Rathdrum-Thos L Quarles, d n
Adams, Geo Flemmlng, Grant Shef'
field, J w Post, Elmer Hite, Arthur
Nicolai, W Fl Cleland, r F Dyer.
Santa-Johu Melslng, S D Renfro
Sanders-H Warren, w Seagraves,
John May.
Stateline-L V Lyons, D A Bios
som, W Gable. A ] Mlllsaps, c II
Hines.
St. Maries-C H Flint, Levi,
Grinde, + c Washburn. John Cham
bers. John Bolton, L r Wunderlich
St. Joe-A B Allen, G J Ross, FREQ
Carlson.
Sherman-Carl Krinsblad, J "
Frederlcks, Herman Lawson, u
Roderick, J w Davis. E B Burger.
Squaw Bay-GeOrge Dunn.
Worley-Peter Breeder, w "
Dayton.
Wolf Lodge-Newton Helm, b
Hill.
Spirit Lake-Chas Lind, N Buch
anan. p Isaacs, Otis Michaels, N {
White, II L Hanson, J c Benson
Jas. Mcmahon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES
Death Of ]. R. Wilson Not by
Poisoning.
VERDICT OF CoRoNER's JURY
Inquest Was Held In Rathdrum
Last Saturday.

That ]. r. Wilson, the G. A. r.
veteran and long time resident oi
Rathdrum, who died in February,
1913, after long illness, came to
his death by natural causes, was
the verdict of the coroner's jury,
which held a session in the Frater
nal hall last Saturday afternoon
and evening. The inquest was held
to determine whether or not death
may have been due to poison.
Coroner ]. H. Sheppard and Pros
ecuting Attorney N. D. Wernette
were present from CGur d'Alene
to conduct the inquiry.
The body had been exhumed
the week before and certain organs
removed and taken to Spokane for
chemical analysis. The chemist
was one of the witnesses called and
his testimony showed the finding
OF one-seventh of a grain of strych-
nine. Two physicians who attend.
ed Mr.. Wilson, the nurses, and
others were examined, and the
testimony showed that small doses
of strychnine had been administer
ed in medicine which Mr.. Wilson
was taking during his long illness,
the use of the poison being recog-
nized in the medical profession
when resort to a powerful stimu-
liant is deemed necessary.
The Jury consisted of nine men
and the verdict of death from
! natural causes was reached on the
! first ballot which was taken a few
| minutes after the case was submit
ted.
! Following is the verdict in full:
In the matter of the inquest over
the body OF John r. Wilson. deceased.
We. the jury empanueled by the
Coroner of Kootenai County, State OF
Idaho, to Investigate and report con-
cernins the death of John R. Wilson,
respectfully return the following
verdict:
Having heard the testimony we are
of the unanimous opinion that said
John R. Wilson died at Rathdrum,
Idaho, February Sth, 1918. That be
was of the age of rs years, and fol
upwards OF two years prior to his
death he was 10 a very serious condi'
tion Of health, when his death al
times, due to disease, was expected
by relatives and friends. That ht
was afflicted and suffered severely
with uremic poisoning. heart trouble
and dropsy. That death was moi
produced by poisoning administered
by any person but was due to patura
causes.
| That DR.. D. D. brennan who at
tended said John r. Wilson 10 hi.
last sickness displayed in his treat
ment of the case the greatest carr
and skill.
| We desire to express our obligation
to DR., Sheppard, Coroner, and Mr.
Wernette for courtesies extended dur
ing the inquest.
Signed: BARTLETT SINCLAIR
F. L. FARNswORTH
JOHN STINE
G. /. SAGE
S. b. MCCHEYNE
JAMES e. WHITFIELD
CHAs. w. GULF
H#. w. A. SULLIVAN
L. E. KIRKPATRICK
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23
Two Youna to Smoke.

Kid-How old is that lamp. ma? Ma
-.Oh. about three years. Kid - Turn
1t down. It's too young to smoke
PENNSYLVANIA Punch Bowl
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23

Sixteen banks OF Spokane on Jan.
l3. showed 81, 1888. 724 increase IN de-
posits over the same time 10 1918.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-01-23

sence and no tardiness during the
semester.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21


male flirt is reality and sometimes
a menace, he is also, thank God, in
the minority.-Mrs. B. c. w.
o. .-...,
THEIR TASTES AND NOT MAKE
Y OF DEGENERATE MINDS
less amazement. But knew what
her answer would be, anyway, so l
rambled on.
sit always seems to me that since
the time Adam, quicker witted than
Eve, managed to make her shoulder
the blame for a mutual sin that he
fixed the status of men as the tempt
ed and of women as the tempters.
And we have never had the courage
to question that belief. A man de-
serts his wife for another woman and
we always know that the other wom-
an tempted him from the path of
duty, but if woman who deserted
her husband should tell a court that
she did so because the, mans dress
revealed the fact that he was slim
and muscular, while her own. hus-
band was fat and f1abby, storm of
ridicule would assail her. .....
''Yet that excuse would be as true
from the woman as from the man.
When women wore Voluminous
skirts that covered their ankles and
consequently trailed the streets, many
men spent a great deal of their leisure
on windy or muddy crossings.
"And the same thing happened
then that happens now. The woman,
who was not attractive did not at
tract and the woman who is not at
tractiVe is just as safe in tight
fitting gown as the girl who does at
tract is unsafe in a yoluminous one. +"
! Clothes are merely the latest e1-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

sometimes obliged to work evenings.
I had encounters with that pest, the
male f1irt, but he by no means con-
fined his game to evenings. Hit type
would be encountered afternoons as
well. A couple of experiences were
dreadful. Why did 1 not call po-
hceman? Because 1 feared the pub
lcity, as no doubt many other
girls do.
was fair-looking girl, but 1 al
ways dressed quietly, and certainly
never tried to attract attention.
While shopping downtown now l
once in a while see the pest-male
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

f1irt-eye and annoy a young girl,
and l wish for the moment l were
woman cop" .-.- o.,
1t was amusing to read of a couple
of girl reporters starting out to seek
experiences, riding about the city a
whole half day, and no man tried to
flirt with them. Perhaps the reason
was they were too anxious. When
one considers how many fine, chiv-
alrous men there are in Chicago it
must be admitted that, while the
male flirt is reality and sometimes
a menace, he is also, thank God, in
the minority.-Mrs. B. C.. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

ways dressed quietly, and certainly
never tried to attract attention.
While shopping downtown now l
once in a while see the pest-male
WOMEN SHOULD DRESS TO SUIT
CONCESSION TO DEPRAVl7
BY Jane Whitaker
Although l have often felt impa-
tient when some learned and invari-
ably middle-aged or elderly man
shouted to the world denunciation
of women's mode of dress as the
greatest contributing cause toward
immortality, the knowledge that way
back in the beginning of time man
blamed a woman for his first sin has
tempered my Impotence with amuse-
ment
But ceased to be amused yester-
day when woman told me, with ter
rible earnestness, that the sight of
a soft, white throat of a young girl
was an indecent exposure and fol-
lowed the statement with the decla-
ration that women had no right to
resent the insults of men so long as
they invited them by their dress.
To hide my Impotence l smiled.
'Do you see that man over there?"
Ieasked: you can plainly see the
contour of his limbs, and while his
shoulders may not be as broad as
they seem in his coat, there isn't a
doubt that he means them to seem
that broad. Yet it wouldn't occur to
you that because his clothing reveals
the fact that he is a rather attrac-
lively built man he is contributing
cause toward vice, would it,"