davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
ELEVEN GERMAN
VESSELS SUNK

London, August 2a.---The crews Of
destroyers which have arrived here
SAY that A least eleven German Ves-
sells Of various sizes were sunk IN the
engagement OFT HelioEolana
Toward the end Of the battle. some
English pinnaces engaged in picking
mp Germans who We're struggling IN
the water were followed BY the Ger
man squadron and had 10 beat a hasty
retreat leaving the men to their fate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
M'REYNoLDs CONFIRMED.

Washington. Aug. 2S.---ihc senate
today confirmed the nomination of
james &. McfseyDoiJs. attorney-Gen-
erai, 10 he associate jssfice of the
Supreme court TO succeed the late
Justice Lurton. The vote was ~ to q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
Russians Invest
Koenigsl,urg and
Continue Advance

News From French Frontier Confined to
Moving Troops, Reinforcing Shattered
Lines and Making Preparations to Begin
the Battle Anew--Germans Victorious
Over British Troops at St. Quentin, 45
Miles Within French Border.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30
BALTIMORE > CENTENIAL~--sEPTEM-
FER 6-i5.

Cheapest and most attractive route
Via York River Line and Chesapeake
Bay. s4,eo round trip. Make reserva-
tons now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-30

LONDON, August 29.-Adyices from Paris STATE
that the mayor has issued official notice to all
serves to be prepared respond for duty within FIVE
days Also that il has been announced that Paris ex
poets to be in d state Of siege within five days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
STATE GRANGE PLANS FOR
A PERMANENT HOME
Maryland Farmers' Organization VIII
Erect Building AZ Memorial
To Founder.

The Maryland State Grange is pre-.
pairing TO erect a $4,000 State Home
adjoining the property of the Asrioul-
turai College at College Park as
memorial to 0. H. Kelley. founder OF
the National Order. This will provide
hall in which the State Grange may
hold its regular and special meetings
and viii house the property and REG
ords OF the organization. visiting
grangers will also be entertained in
rooms set apart for their use.
This building viii be used as a meet
ing place for the members Of Gran .,e
largely made up Of students at tle
Agricultural College and will provide
them with a training school in the
forming OF farmers organizations
while they are being educated in bet
ter methods OF farming and home
making. About thirty students from
Grange districts will find lodgings in
this home, the scholarships for these
lodgings being at the disposal of such
Of the county oranges as contribute
$500 TO the erection Of the building
No greater opportunity has ever
been offered the organized farmers Of
any State in bringing them in closer
touch with the interests and manage.
mont of their Agricultural College and
in making It do the work required OF
them. 1t is hoped that by this means
the principles of Grange organization
which have been found helpful In many
netghborhoods may be extended to all
sections Of the State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21

| machine than he does. Then it's abou
dine for you 70 chause rnaizea -
/ Pam Vs5fir 1nuu bHtcr IN = too- too ,..f,f.,-
! - -, uerafura r. as even - ~
r t..c ...fI., a rs-afssfisfesr 90 "a tNke 60.
Z :. .,s.s-,-ss-s.s'is 80 change n room tenn
perature. It has It's limits. An ordinary
room in a house is rather changsable,
but success can be had If careful at
tention is paid to It's operation. The
room will be colder in the day than
at night time and hence a slightly
larger fame will be required to keep
up the temperature. A clean cellar is
an ideal place.
When you move your wooden hen
babies" TO their brooder, watch them
closely. They will want to keep warIn
and will crowd against each other In
corner until some are smothered.
Prevent them, by all means, from
taking this way of keeping warm, for
once they start doing 1t they never
seem to learn better. When you put
the chicks in the brooder, keep close
watch on them for q couple Of hours
and teach them the proper place to 90
when they are cold. They will soon
get the habit Of using the hover and
Will give you little trouble afterward
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21

Plans Summer Sc 5Si0n
For Rural Teachers.
Agricultural College Will Give Course
In Teaching Agriculture In
Country Schools.

With our rapidly increasing popula-
ton, the demand for more food stuffs
Is increasing daily, while the new land
we can bring under cultivation is COM
paratively small in area. We must
learn to use what we have to better
advantage. The public school with its
country teacher. trained in agricul-
ture and home making, will do much
toward improving our methods.
To prepare teachers in such work,
the Agricultural College has provided
a six weeks summer course, beginning
June 22nd. Instruction will he given
In Elementary Agriculture, Domestic
Science and Art, Industrial Handiwork,
methods Of Teaching, History of Mary
land, State and National Constitutions,
Chemistry Botany, Zoology, and
Entomology that viii give them an op-
portunity for practical, FIRST hand study
Of subjects that deal directly with
country life. This season Of the year
is the most favorable for such study
at the Agricultural College as the Col.
lege Farm with its gardens, orchards,
field crops and fertilizer crops is at its
best
Any teacher or prospective teacher
who enrolls for this work will have
living expenses only to meet with
every chance for outdoor life and en-
jOyment as we'll as study. This puts
rare opportunity for preparing for
Increased community usefulness within
the reach Of every rural teacher in the
State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
A ComfoIt table
House f0r Your Hogs
Increased Pront VIII Prove Weldon
OF Proper Aousins.

c. L. orrlspMAN.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Maryland farmers probably make
more clear money out OF hogs than
from any other kind Of live stock on
their farms. Naturally we should eN
pect them ID consequence to be the
best housed and cared for stock on tn'
place. The opposite Is too often IN
case. Too many farmers have thi
notion that anything is good enougl
for hog. H. however, they woui'
invest a little time and money IN re-
placing the make shift shaeks the,
use. their profit on their hogs nigh
readily be doubled.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21

For a nsnnber Of years the veli
known Aslaped Lorejoy porta5i,
house has been largely ia use at The
Maryland Experiment Station. This
type OK house. has not been found al.
together satisfactory since the earth
yard attached % the house became too
quickly an unhealthy mire or wallow.
especially in muddy weather, q condi-
tion far from comfortable to even a
hog In addition tie hogs were con
tinually breaking down the wire fene-
Ing, enclosing the yard. making condi
tons more unsatisfactory.
To do away with these troubles the
Experiment station recently built a
new hos house largely Of cement con.
Htruction which will care for ffty
shoats or to 10 brood sows and 10
dry sOws or shoats. The building is
90 feet long, which includes a feed
room and a manure pit at opposite
ends. There are eight pens in all.
six Of which are by s, built to ac-
commodate a brood sow or II neces-
sary two The remaining two pens
are by 10 feet and are used as fatten.
ing pens or for dry sows.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
FEEDING POTATOES
FOR An EARLY CROP
Potatoes Properly FertIIlEed Mature
Earlier and Are More Profitable.
T. H. WHITE
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Potatoes should follow some heavily
manured crop, so that fresh manure
need not be used since It will be likely
TO cause potato soab. Land in heavy
sod should not be used for potatoes
unless plowed the fall before and well
rotted. If the land has been properly
taken care of as above. the application
OF commercial fertilizer is all that is
needed to get an early crop weather
conditions being favorable.
A fertilizer with to 9 per cent. of
phosphoric acid, to 4 per cent.
nitrogen, and to per cent. potash
gives good results. A good mixture
for early potatoes is as follows:
Dissolved Phosphate Rock, 1000 lbs.
Dried Blood. 600 lbs.
Nitrate Of Soda, 200 lbs.
Sulphate Of Potash, 200 lbs.
This mixture should be applied
broadcast at the rate Of 1900 pounds
per acre. and be well mixed into tie
soil with harrow or cultivator.
II you wish to hasten the growth Of
the young plants. one hundred pounds
each Of nitrate of soda and dissolved
rock per acre should be scattered in
the row when the potato is planted.
The above mixture provides fol. plenty
Of available phosphoric acid .which is
needed to make the plant get its
srnwth in a short time. Early maturity
Is Important, not only on account Of
being able to get the crop to market
as soon as possible but also because
some Of the early varieties viii not
stand the moisture and heat Of the
early sUnaNer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21

The yards are the same width as the
pens and extend out twenty feet from
the front wall. The height of the
front wall is seven feet. the entire
building, outside wall and division
pens, up to a height of 8 feet s inches
being Of cement The remainder OF
the building is built Of timber The
division walls being built of cement
instead Of wire has done away with
all trouble from hogs breaking through
from one pen to another.
This building is giving splendid re
suits with winter litters at the present
time. The plan followed in It's con
struction or some modification Of it is
well suited to any farm where hogs
are being handled as a money making
proposition. Interested parties are
cordially welcomed to inspect the
building and premises at any time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
HUMUS PUTS
LIFE IN The SOIL
Helps Store Plant Food and Water.
The Key To Better Crops.

Maryland Agricuitu 4 Experiment
Station.

Station.
We should be plaAnlng for the i'm
proyement OF our pogrtl soils and the
keeping Of our better fields in high
productive condition. Nothing viii
help more in this improvement than
dlling the soil with humus or organic
matter BY the use OF manure. turning
under green crops. or growing heavy
sod,
Let US see what this humus or
organic matter will do for the soil.
Humus improves the physical condi-
ton Of the soil 1t makes it lighter
or puts what we call life" into it
This makes 1t easier TO work Humus
acts like sponge in holding soil
water, storing great deal OF it and
letting the balance run of very slowly.
Humus also makes q warmer soil since
soils containing it are darker In color
and warmer Just as a dark suit of
clothes Is warmer to wear than a
lighter colored one
This humus or organic matter also
furnishes food for the soil bacteria.
These bacteria are what break IN
plant food so 1t can be used by the
crop They thrive best in soils having,
plenty OF this organic matter. The
hard bare spots on which nothing will
grow that we sometimes find in fields
lack humus and bacterial life. The
deoaying bacteria in the humus also
build up the nitrogen supply IN the
soil
Besides storing up plant foods, the
humus by making this bacterial life
possible, causes soil acids to form.
These in turn free the plant food
locked up in the soil so that the crops
use 1t. Since humus is so much need.
ed in the soil, we are safe in saying
that before we can expect much Of a
crop of any kind from unproductive
land we must provide organic matter
either in the form Of stable manure or
green manure crops.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21

Few States have greater agricultural
possibilities with our long seasons, fine
climate. abundant rainfall. varied soils
adaptable TO such variety Of prod
uets as well as proximity to the best
markets in the world.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
GROW SOUND APE LES;
NOT W0RMY ON IS.

T. b sYMoNs.
Maryland Agricultural College.

Maryland Agricultural College.
The Cooling Moth is the insect
which makes your apples wormy and
unit for storage. This pest can be so
efficiently controlled that it Is utter
folly for the fruit grower to fail TO
take the precautions necessary to in
sure 30 per cent. sound fruit
: The eggs Of the Cooling Moth ara
laid on the twigs early In the spring.
As soon as these hatch, the young
larvae crawl TO the blossom clusters,
and enter the ealyx end OF the little
apple. Poison introduced into the
blossoms at this time will destroy most
Of these larvae before they have q
chance to injure the fruit. This can
be done by spraying the trees with
the following mixture when the petals
have nearly all fallen.
Mixture No. l.
Concentrated Lime sulphur, l gallon
Water, 40 gallons.
Arsenate Of Lead. 2 to pounds.
Mixture No. (Bordeaux).
COPPER s1l2.,,sstsss : ss...sssise. Z sisia2e'-
,h,sliaaer. FD eafious-
irsaHate Of lead. ? - > pounds.
Either mixture VIE do the work le-
quired. MIXTURE No. 2 showing setter
results with later spraymgs These
materials should be thoroughly mixed
ard applied drst as the petals fali and
again, ten days later, before the calyx
closes up. II Is sometimes necessary
70 spray again about the first OF July
10 catch the second brood which may
nave escaped the early spray.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
We Should Grow
Our Own Nitrogen
Using Legumes In Our Crop Rotation
VIII Save Buying Nitrogen
Fertilizers.
w. f. HANGER.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

w. E. HANGER.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The air we breathe Is made up Of
about 50 per cent. nitrogen, yet every
year we are spending thousands Of dol
lars on Maryland farms for nitrogen
to feed our crops. II we could use
this nitrogen ia the air, We would
never need to worry about using up
our supply. On the other hand, the
commercial nitrogen we buy costs
from Is TO rs cents a pound, and is
easily lost from the soil. So we need
to look for a cheaper and more lasting
form Of nitrogen supply.
Certain plants known as legumes
such as the clovers, alfalfa, COW peas,
vetch, and soy beans are able to take
up this nitrogen from the air in small
quantities and store it in their roots.
Beside the nitrogen stored in this way,
we get from to 5 pounds per acre IN
the rain fall which may be largely
saved and used by our crops IL there
is plenty Of humus in the soil This
last amount is about what we put on
the land In using 200 pounds Of com
nercial fertilizer containing per
cent of nitrogen. Now, when it is
possible to add nitrogen In this fashion
at practically no cost can we afford
to spend our money for commercial
nitrogen at 20 cents a pound?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21

No agriculture can rise higher than
tie measure Of the men who till the
land. Hence. the vital necessity of
specially trained men, IN this progress,
sivs age. who shall be able 70 nAstsE
these problemA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
Every Woman Should Earn
SIS Per Week

Introducing our very complete Spring
line of beautiful wool suitings, wash
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs.
petticoats, etc. Up-to-date n. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market.-
Dealing direct with the mills you will
find our prices low. Ifothers can make
$40 90 to 5000 weekly you can also.
Samples, full instructions in neat sam
Pile case, shipped express prepaid. No
money required, Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars. Be first to ap-
ply. Standard Dress Goods Compan y
100 1st st. Binghamton,N. Y, 2-3-'l4.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
Be Careful in Using
an Incubator
Follow Directions and Watch Your
Littio Chickens cloaeiy.

ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Start your incubator and regulate it.
Even If it is an old one you ran last
year. you should run 1t several days
before putting In any eggs. Follow
the directions given By the manufac-
turer. If you had confidence enough
to buy his machine. you ought to have
confidence that he knows now to run
Il. Do as you are advised until such
time as you know more about the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21

Maryland grows something like $780,
600 acres Of corn annually An in
crease Of but a single bushel per acre,
which IS less than has been obtained
In Delaware. would add to the value
Of the crop In the state to the extent
Of 100000 por year Maryland grows
100000 acres Of wheat per year. An
increase Of but a single bushel per
year. and this amount is easy to Oh.
tain, would Increase the resources Of
the state $4,000 per year. In other
words, an increase Of one bushel per
acre In the yields Of two Of her largest
crops, Ia a single year. would practic,
ally build and equip an Agricultural
College tAei would compare favorahF
~ith thar Of almost any other sta0
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-08-21
PROCLAMATION
Proposed Amendment to the constitu-
tion of Maryland.

Whereas. at the January Session OF this
tenerai Assembly OF Maryland. held in
hundred and Fourteen. an Act was pass
ed proposing on Amendment to Section
"a Part VII, Of Article q. title "Shciiffs,
OF the Constitution Of the state OF Mlry-
land, which said Act Is known and desg-
mated as Chapter Sl5 OF the Acts OF Mary
land Of 1914, and Is In the words and fig
ures following:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

sara Wrandall. then or sfterward
Moreover. he decided that he would
not refer to the Hawkright pictures
again unless the girl herself brought
up the subject All this flashed through
his mind as he stepped forward to
greet the newcomer
When he turned again TO Hetty. the
magazine had disappeared He never
saw it afterward. and. what is more to
the point. he never asked her to pro
duce it.
He thought hard over the situation.
The obvious solution came to him:
She had been at one time reduced to
the necessity Of posing. Circumstance
evidently known TO but few and least
Of all to Sara Nrandal1. from whom
Continued Next Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

fingers tightened their grasp on the
magazine
The same model" he said quietly
She nodded her head.
"Hetty Glynn. ! am sure" she said
after pause. without hfting her eyes
Her voice was low. the words not very
distinct
He drew long breath. and She look
ed up quickly. What he saw in her
honest blue eyes convicted her.
Sara Wrandsu ue into the -cou
at that moment Feuy hastily close
the magazine and he,d it behind her
Booth had INTENDED 10 show the re
production to Mrs W'rzndall. but the
girls behavior cauzsd him to charsl
his mind He fslt mat he possessed
a secret that could not be shared with
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

sus doubts anl baustsl out:
You have Dassd bslOss. Mis- Co
t1ston."
She smiled frankly. "But nO4 fss
. really truly portrait" - sail.
Such - this b 70 BE-"
He heoitote1 n instant. Z thinh
] recall . canvas by hauriss havo-
right" - ~, anl q Oaee eGpsgisoe.
- curious ssnss Of psstsrAasisa. \
was not unlihs feaf.
InsteaA q bssrayinG tAs esuaustsa
- surpriss - sgpsctsA. Miss Castls-
~ nssslv s11ss1 ~ sVsosvws ~
49, - - - - vnaA -, -.
BsslAr - a1hs1.
~ lnnOAs1 swhwas1ly.
Dsat 80 know his wOrk?" - -
quiss1, with . slight twist Of his hp.
Z Day have seen his pictures" -
repo8ol. puckering her brow 30 II -
renucttoa. Oh" she cried. With .
brtGha sn1ls q unAerstanAinG. Il -!
Yee. I have Q Aouble-a really Pe0Arh-
abls 1osble. Have you never sssa Het-
ty 01ynn, the actress?"
Z . sure have not," - said, tah-
ING . bOag breath. II was one Of 70
liel. - remembered afterward. n
she y - hke you ~ all that. ! cOul6at 7
have sssU0tten her"
- y suite unknowh. ! believe
she vsat -, ignOrinS the implied con
pliosoA "A chorus giri. o. sonetAins
like tAaA They say she b wonderfully
like 0o-0 WaA. ct bsas6 . few yeos
49,
No vas silent for . few ninutes,
stvlyfaG hef face and hgure with The
critical eye u the artist. A he turn
ed - tAe canvas with his crayon point,
he ss0aFkeA. with an unmistakable
note - relief IN his voice:
"rAo4 explains everything. II must
have beea Hetty Glynn who posed fer
all tAsse things of Hawkright's."
4 Aneo say," said she indiherently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

49,. sAsssasr4aaDiaG hus1ha. -
- sa1nsa tsoa ~ ssszsD-s uugoB
e ~ . DisD-os1 r sas - -
suDipv8 - y - shnnU DusuA 49,
- - asUrGs0e.
- ygnG - 1DuO . G0a1R - -
- 49, 81 buUnn - san6 = -
- - - Uunsae sAae $50 -
- = - nsns - snanniunL ~ ~
Q U0mD e1une - - - - Usnn0 -
mnsa . 0sunluuAL - - - =
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
eNAprGa ~.
NJ oAooa q shs eoooa.

SAo oesooa a ehe eoooa.
The neHt Gay he appeared bright
and early with his copy of the studio.
Aefe," he said, holding il before
her eyes. She took 1t from his hand
and stared long and earnestly at the
repe01UctiOa.
"Ds you think II like me?" she in
quire1 inaocently.
Amazingly like you" he declared
with coavictioa.
she turned the page. He Was watch.
ing her closely. As she looked upon
the sketches 81 the half-nude feure .
warn blush covered her face and
neck She did not speak for . full
minute, and he was positive that her
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

- as sao~
whB tius trr Lands sad
no
TO : o. ~
ssss.dsse -c.psshs fru
f ,sss Dssa and
Gle Al sko fd -il
Whse TiA
ig- essaut~d Csi-d s.d
a n
s-ssssd u farm sd encs~rf
a q ~ ~ q
n ~ sn eh<srfsi. ~ pss~sfisa. the
y kasd
sb A. Bssr"~a virh
~ uBsAs
Tks 4 vsn
the s snss thor ~h sssssa 'r thae ~iA
shoss ~ .
sisse k te snd Ss hs s'tss~d 81
W b o.
ia re swrss-sng ~ fhs caswrp bssrs
~ ~ hssA>
snauusn1sacs, UN
The .
~hse The asssasst~
pm asd ssAs
q espsf
shosd
k,t attached
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08

bns us. -ss<
- sd ef nsr-r pisnt
~ bas< ~
od~ ustssn tsr>s Shssk WiH
er
the tke
sssO he II
- sbts b. teesstsv tesr ~
sn stssua stD sks - - -
sE 80 tksa n ~ss M l.sss p~csp
NJ n~sfsaG sbsvsd huh ~
2 o the estse 49, .ars sss.s .sssis
dse lnod engslcs
oaste tsuse issssisa sk asa a -
v ~
eh' ~ii q: - = ~
ooau4Dd ssd
tanins Me ctlasse. essaalsa Aaossr 1rtssal
si1ua
ord r. asa snd
-
r. smpes.ssse e~ ~ sh eue Aesu
The asuhseul. cad
~ r"s - - = 80 :Fss 3.rssI q ct, - RI
as ezevsusei anriru ~ ksvsG sse4su ksse
- ssssoelng Uksrk wiu
aatsc esisd cad shsr sssss.e ssvss~.
mind b"sius.- s.d s.s.sss vhch vin osr sm s
- er the buf which viii ~ sslsa~d We
afsrsard consisssssss hhss. minded
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-05-08
BIG Aee|eUl TUaAl LAND OPENING

ISEs-sK sxS Esssy seSs a Ave .as ssn
= - - - So 49, -h.sa
irs< ssa ~ sss-- ssss.sy - esss e~s. sssn g-~
e stsa.sY $50 I'D sssH sssAs-G hr de araai
. S.T:ESSSS=SzS:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-20
SMALL PUMP PLANTS
MUCH IN FAVOR
LOCALLY
Home and Garden Owners Out
side City Water Limits In
terested in Korber Display
of Gasoline Engines.

People vino own homes and small
garden tracts beyond the limits served
by the Albuquerque water works are,
according 10 "a shrewd local observer,
Just beginning 60 realize the adtau-
nge 81 uperuting their we'll pumps
by means of small gasolene enginos.
orders for number of these small
and Inexpensive pumping plants have
been plnced lately with j. korbor
Company. aud in every instance the
results have proved wonderfully sat
isfnctory
The korher people have what ~
declared to bee one of the most COM
plote lines ct gasolene pumps ln the
west everything from one go twenty
horse power and they are all OF tho
standard John Deere make Win
the very smallest Of these engines
ana proper attachment TO thc old
hand pump every household water
need can Doe supplied quickly and
without effort and very considerable
garden tracts can also be sufficiently
irrigated. Korbcr q GO, have o num-
her of these pumping outfits SEE mp
ana opernhie boo their North Second
street salesroom. whore they are be-
ing daily inspected by Interested Al
huuueruueuuH,