davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
BODY Of UNKNOWN
MAN FOUND
On Country Road Lead
ing Into No. Arson
Nothing Found in Packets Ia MAKE
Identification Possible. Va Evidence
oi Foul Play.

NORTH ANSON. Sept IT, by
o al unknown man was found .ate
yesterday afternoon On the road ffom
>sf'a ~ Portland 10 North Aas9s
ao9af nse a##es from the first mea-
ronee Village The stranger had eafea
dinner a ~ nome Of Andrew Hilton
mar wlese - vas found and about
one O'Clock lad accosted a person 9r
persons riding BY. asking for match.
When discovered be had apparently
tripped forward into a ditch and MS
head was considerably lower than MS
feet Tie man looks 10 b. about =
years Of age and nothing was found IN
his pockets 10 establish his identity.
There was no evidence Of foul play.
Coroner E. T. Gould Of Arson vas
summoned and ordered an inquest To
be he'd at 90 this morning in the
undertaking rooms Of L. ?. Lincoln at
North Anson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
FAST BASE BALL At The
FAIR NEXT WEEK
Special Talent for These Games. Nag
nilicent Sport sure to Result

Somerset County people are 10 Wit
ness more base ball at the three days of
the fair. Thursday. Friday ana Satur-
day next week at Fairvlew Park than
have ever been crowded into three
days before in the Keunebec Valley.
Fairfield and Athens teams are 10
compete tie first day a team from
Company Z. National Guard of Maine.
viii play against Skowhegan Friday.
The second day OF the fair Saturday.
the last day. will witness a contest De
tween North Arson and Skowhegan.
Every oHe Of these teams have played
great ball during the present season.
Aside from our OWE team W. have
heard nor about the Madison and
North Anson's and these teams Aave
defeated some OF the best aggrasa-
tions of the state All Of the teams
viii have special talent Tor these
games and magnificent sport is sure
10 result.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
FAIR TIME IS HERE AGAIN WITH ITS OLD
HOME WEEK FESTIVITIES
All Roads to Skowhegan Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of Next Week. Races Exhibits

Fair week has come to be looked
upon as one of the few good things
that remain to be enjoyed before our
long winter. The Somerset Central
dates, this year, come at a very op-
perfume time, so far as work on the
farms is concerned. If there may ever
be said to be a time for leisure. in the
business of agriculture, it is the sec
Ond week in September.
You will find Fair Talk all through
this issue. 1t is the last time we shall
have a chance to say much about it
for, by the time the next edition
reaches our readers, the big show will
be in full swing. Everyone will want
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
ADDITION TO BETHANY CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED.
Fine Program Has Been Prepared for
Next Sunday Evening.

The fine children's room which has
lately been added to the Bethany Bap-
tist Church is to be dedicated Sunday
evening. The program is to consist of
a voluntary to be played by Mrs Ethel
Whittier Ames; singing by the choir;
a solo, Let the Little Ones Come Unto
Me-" by Mrs. W. H. Hawes and an ad-
dress by Rev |. B. Mower The invo-
cation will be offered by Rev. j. G.
Osborne; the responsive reading will
be conducted by Rev. T. H. Wilson and
benediction will be pronounced by Rev.
H. G. McGaunin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

o. d. Abbott of Springfield, Maine,
was in town yesterday, accompanying
c. E. Embree at some of the confer
ehces with the Somerset County Farm
er's Unions. Mr.. Abbott is president
of the North Penobscot Produce Ex-
change, He has recently been Sc
lected to represent the Maine Farm
er's Unions in Boston, and will go
there about September 20 His work
will be selling hay, apples and other
produce aside from potatoes. Tubers
handled by the union will go through
the same channel as last year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
CHANGERS To ENTER.
TAIN VETERANS
At the Monthly Meeting of Somerset
Pomona to Be Held at East Madi-
son. EX-S0IdierS Invited.

rho roo,,lar contor,hor ,nootiro of
somorsot ponono croneo will no hold
"a, r.. ,ta.;za, c,ono oon+ou,,,o,
ononina soasion o+ 1oqo NJ
mi. n.i11 ho Vo+orona, do, and tbo
,,,oo.iuo ,,.i,, 10 ano, - t,o nrh1io IN
Tho oftarnoon Non,hors ,.isbirc 70
toro tho eft,, aaaroo oro ro,,ostod to
bovo tboir annlications in roadinoes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Notice to High School Pupils.

Members of the entering class of
the Skowhegan High School and all
others entering the school for the first
time, should report at the building at
SIS A. NJ. Tuesday, Sept 8. Members
OF the three upper classes should re-
port at $50. Freshmen should bring
promotion cards and those entering
from other high schools should present
certificates of work done signed by the
former principal.
Signed R W. LEIGHTON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
HEARING IN SHOOT.
ING AFFRAY
Was Held at North
Anson
Milo Bates Held for the Action of the
Grand Jury In Sum of 5000.

NORTH ANSON, Sept Milo
Bates. who was in the county Jail
about a week charged with assault
with inteut to kill Reuben Farr at the
Newcastle Boarding House in this vii
lage. Sunday evening. August 23rd
was given a hearing in Carrabassett
Hall, Saturday forenoon, before Trial
Justice L. P. Lincoln. County Attor-
ney Folsom appeared for the State and
Judge Simmons for the defendant.
Bates was held for the action of the
grand jury in the sum of 5000 Farr
who was shot through the chest was
not able to be present at the hearing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

IL esafa Of EmH T. L~as9f -.
daughter Of Prank +. and DAISY l.
sof o. Center 81. occurred ycstetdas
Ihe etIld. $ az "as ] year. six month.
and twenty-five days Besides The par
ents there IS d surviving infant sister
ReY L Z Mower. formerly pastor
Of the First Baptist Church and now
the secretary Of The Maine Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention will speak nexi
sunday forenoon in the Bethany Bap-
tist Church. There will BE- special
music Tie SUNDAY school viii cor
yene al tbe usual hour
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

The new Maine Register for the
coming year has just been received at
our office. This book, starting as
small manual of $40 pages in 1870, has
grown in size and merit with each sue
ceeding year, until the present edition
gives book of 1910 pages, every page
filled with information concerning the
State of Maine. MIR. Grenville NJ. DON
ham of Portland has compiled the
book annually for over forty years and
the edition of today shows the result
OF his careful work in every page. 1t
in Maine can afford to be without
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
AGED MAN KILLED
By AUTOMOBILE
When Attempting To
Cross the Street
George Giles of Corn,ille comes TO a
Sudden End in FOxborough, Mass.

George Giles, for over fifty years a
resident of Cornvile. but who had
lately lived in FoAborough, Mass.
was killed last week by an automo-
bile The remains were brought to
Skowhegan arriving Saturday and
from here were transferred to Corn
Vile for funeral and burial. Mr.. Giles
would have been ninety years old the
eighth day of October and came to
his death when attempting to cross
the street He appeared to have been
struck by an automobile but the driv
er of the machine claims that the un-
fortunate man fell before the car had
struck him, hence, death may have
been due to heart failure occasioned
by fright.
The deceased survived his wife by
only a few weeks, she having passed
away in June of the present year. He
had been living with step son, HOr-
ace Ridley, who accompanied the re-
mains here. Services were held in the
East Ridge Church at Cornville, con-
Quoted by Rev. Theodore Halbert Will
son and burial was made in the ceme-
terry near by. Mr.. Giles was man
greatly respected in the community
where he lived and was a member of
the Advent church. He was the father
of the late Henry c. Giles, well known
in different sections of Maine as Il
High School instructor and an Ad-
vent preacher
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

to remember that Thursday, Septem-
Der 10, the first day of fair is Chill
drens Day. On this day, both fore
noon and afternoon, the little folks
will be welcome, no charge at gate or
grand stand for children under Is.
Friday the second day, is Veterans
day. Members of the Grand Army Of
the Republic will be admitted free to
grounds and grand stand.
Among the improvements at the
park is a new dining room built by
James Galway, under the west end of
the Grand Stand. 1t is excellent in
all its appointments and sure to be
appreciated by patrons of the fair.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

Harold Symous left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the Rockingham fair.
Mrs Betsey Clifford has returned to
her home in Clinton after two weeks
visit with Skowhegan friends and rel
atiyes.
Mrs. S " Philbrick and sons are
expected home from Popham Beach
the last of this week or Monday of
next week
Miss Edith Wright of Worcester
Mass, has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. f. G. Akeley. this week. Paul
Barbeau and wife of Presque Isle,
who are on an auto tour through
Maine, have also been guests In the
same household.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
FOLLOW TIE WAR NEWS.
Can Furnish New York Paper, Ever!
Other Day, for Gjc IA Year.

Subscribers Of tho Reporter, whose
subscriptions are paid s months OF
more in advance. may subscribe for
the New York Thrice a Week World
one full year, for 81 cents Remit 10
this Office, giving name and address
carefully.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER co.
tf35
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Somerset Agricultural S0ciety'S Fair
at AnSOn.

The dates Of the 18th annual Cattle
Show and Far Of the Somerset Agri-
cultural Society have been set for
Wednesday and Thursday, September
10th and 17th and the largest and
best fair ever given in Anson is
planned for those Two days. The COM
mittees are Offering double the amount
in purses eyer before given for Draft
Horses, Draft 0Neu and in some other
classes and in nearly every thing the
prizes have been raised The prizes
are worth while and should attract
people with draft horses and oxen and
with fancy cattle and sheep from other
towns as well as Anson, Madison and
Starks.
There are also good bail games, and
several horse trots. Dinners will be
served on the grounds both days as
usual and there are a large list Of
entries for the fair
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
Ripley Boy Shot in Arm.

RIPLEY Sept. 2.-Coburn Cooley is
reported as having been accidentally
shot by boy companion Willie Cross,
while at school DR.. W \. Bumps Of
Dexter was summoned and if is under
stood that blood poisoning has set in.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

Condensed reports daily Of the war
situation noted since our last issue
have been as follows
August 2S-Millions engaged along
European Battle front Gigantic
struggles i'll silence as far as outer
world is concerned British anG
French governments give out no d.
tails.-Allies battle desperately 10
block Germans from Paris.
Continued on Page Five)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

The fishes of America north of the
Isthmus of Panama embrace 3 classes,
80 orders, 223 families, 1113 genera,
1856 subgenera, 1868 species and 1873
subspecies.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

The following notices have beer sub
mitled fer the Island Avenue Conere-
gafional Church; The morning ser
wees with communion at l045 sun
day school at II. There viii be no
Christian Endeayor and no evening
meeting, because We Join With the
Bethany Church at o'clock in the
dedication of their new chapel Pray
er meeting this Thursday evening al
so.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03

French government officials German
aeroplane, that flew over Paris drop
ping five bombs wrecked by gun FIRE at
Nanpours early today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

United states, 223.7-' miles, or APP
proMmatcIy 10 per cent are classod
as improved.
10 improve the remaining 90 per
cent may Wcll seem q big job. II is,
I'm fact, only made possible because the
work really pays for itself. From ma
tcrial gathered hy the T.. S. depart
mcut Of agriculture, it Is now possible
10 prove not only that good roads are
a profitable investment but 60 deter
mine exactly what dividends they pay.
An investigator assigned to this prob
lem in any given locality first ascer-
tains the extent Of the territory that
is tributary 10 any main road, much
as one might ascertain the territory
tributary TO some river. The next
step is an accurate estimate of tho
total products of this territory; so
much grain, so much tobacco. so
much garden truck. etc. OF this
quantity certain portion is consumed
on the farm, the rest iH shipped over
the road in question. The whole cal
CualtiOn can then be checked by IN
vestigators at the shipping point to
which the road leads In general IL
has been found that the two methods
yield much the same Information
the total amount Of produce hauled
over the road Next. the length Of the
average haul is calculated. the size OF
the load permitted by the character OF
the road asCertained. and tho cost Of
teams and drivers figured With these
facts before him. the investigator Is
now able 10 state positively the cost or
hauling ton Of produce on that road,
to express In terms Of these ton
miles" the freight traffic on the road,
and finally the total cost 20 the com
munity served 10y the road Of hauling
its goods 20 market Armed with these
data. it is easy to decide how
much money can be profitably spent
In improving the road, ana what are
the returns that the investment yields
to the community.
These returns are Of various kinds.
First and foremost is the reduction in
the actual cost Of hauling, the plain
fact that IL takes less time and labor
to haul a load over a good road than
over a poor one. Less obvious is the
effect Of improved roads In increasing
the total output of a community. In
the case Of one county in Virginia
where particularly thorough records
have been kept. this output was more
than doubled The farmers found that
with a market always and readily ac-
cessible to them. II paid to work the
land 10 its maximum production.
This explains tho very remarkable
rise IN farm land values which nearly
always accompanies road improve
ment The rise rs not a fictitious one,
" no benefit 10 the man who wishes
to farm and not to sell. The land IS
more valuable because II can profit
ably be made 20 produce more. In
other words, the money that goes into
| tho road comes back with interest
from the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
GOVERNMENT MEN SHOW
WHY HIGHRoADS MUST BE
IN GOOD CONDITION
easy Access 70 MARKETS
The Farmer Must Have Place to
Market Products; Farmers
Should Help,

VAcIINGTpN d a. l.., u.
Tp.f an nu.,r.,..I r.s. ..nI .p.I.,sr
t.-rf. tb. ,.....rt,..5.... of tI,. .r...
.D.r..,.n v.i.l, a .,.... t., ....,, L..u
sIn.f..fnrI, I,u..r.fr,t.l Ia. .t....s
..,.i..t..J r,.,n. .,..i.a -t..... 4.
l.rfurnt of ..r...Irur. i'm \Ir...I.
t.uair..us n Gr.f.,I,YT#a ,.YIfy
.,..,,. I....f...t., '.Itn. r.,I.r..I... ,.,,..
and tY. r....I.. ..,. I..t,l ..I.nr...
irl In Iuus rn. ...uI. ,.f.l sIuu
Uuu IL. .-.I.r...,. lu r..I,... ..,f .r..I- r,,,.
y,ar. .r.. r.. ,...Iteri.,. .f u.s
vnr. IN, railroad t... .nay i'm ~
-..fbs fr.rI rr.J,rig...rIrr tra
g,.rr, .,.I a uuu TONS lr .gr,.ir-
tyI.I and forrest Yrudurt- hauI,l n,,,
.tb, b.gIv.,s nf th3f town. }.f.ra
The IuIprolrment of ,be road. inns
total Vas AZ oOo toms snuu.liv. i'm
other words the nu3utiry of IN. ruIu-
tvs prndura had ,te.,, moro Than 45
ppt cent Snu mon. irfarpstinu how
over is mo iprr.as, eInvn i'm the
quantity nr tbe J4Dy. nrnaurts In
1908 th.sr amolIuted to lIS15
hounds i'm 1914 10 2-2O2S pounds am
iprrcgsr Of prartipaIIy 1I6 p,, cont
fn t,yn .,,.re In tbe s,u,e. tin,a shin
Incuts ~ vh.at had increased no nor
cont tobacco RI per cent and nuuior
and other forest urndurts as per cont
90, rrau.rortotion CO.,
I'm ,dJitior IN MS incrnas. ~, ou.,p-
INV mo rnst of hauiirg eacb tnn ~
nrodure was Ingfrriaiy reduced In
othcr words the farmers NOT onlv pro-
luco more hut prodIre moro cboanIv
for thr cost Of transnortotiop IN mar
l,at ie of course nm lp,rnrtapt f.rtor
i'm tho cost of produ,fion From mis-
uoint of Wow n is estimated mat the
s100 ooO sr,n, An improvinp mo roads
I'm SpntellvanIa coint, saved Inc
farmers nf tbat county s41 o0o n vear
I'M tba rsst t,yo ,,e,rs tho tr,ffic
,studiae Of tho federal evnerts show
hal anpro, nn.t,Iv an ,,.crarc of a. "
l0o tnns nf nutgninp urnd,,sts v,,ro
1YuIrd oy,r tla nunrntsd rn,ds i'm
,o ca,,,n. ~, a,,or,oo distanno -
.,,gbt u,iinS nr tntaI ~ "a roo ,,,o,,.
,,iIcs " Roforo mo ro.ds u..rc in,
nioyed II uas estimated tbai mo a,,ar-
lc. ,oet ~ ho,,Iirn. voe % ronts a
"tnr -n,iIe". after tho i,nrro-n,nnnt
mis- falI I'm 10 cents a "ton-u,ilo " ~
saving or \ c.nts ea,'ing of :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

4 World and Sun Wantad
will turn the trick try 'em.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

The accompanying photograph, by
Pennie Wright. taken July 22, shows
the product Of a member OF the Tulsa
County Corn club, who lives near
Aluma in the Mingo valley. He has
an acre of this corn, the stalks oi
which will average over twelve feet
In height The big stalk in the pic
ture is IA feet high. The ears Will
measure from eight to ten inches In
length and Il is estimated that II
will yield from 10 to a hundred BUSH
els per acre.
The corn was raised according TO
methods prescribed by the agricult-
urai department at Washington. IT Is
the flat method of cultivation, which
retains moisture better than any
other means. No fertilizer was used
in the growing Of this corn. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Sci The I,Narnnle.

What is needed in the training or
the tots is more patience while their
minds are developing. Let them see
gentleness and by and by they will
adopt it. Let us act ourselves little
more as we wish them to, Example
with children weighs more than ad-
vice This holds good along the
road. from infancy to maturity With
wine on the side-parlor, sensational,
trashy literature on the table and
cigars on the mantle, we need not be
surprised when the crop of drunk
ards or gamblers Of diseased hearts
and whiskey- washed minds come in.
The seed has been planted; the crop
must grow. Not all may fall to the
lowest depths perhaps. hut who can
say which will be saved? 1t is not
the will Of the Creator that one Of
these little ones should perish, and
woe IL in store for him who places
occasions to fall in their way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

ground is no better than thousands
OF acres in Tulsa county, which would
produce as well under similar -sitten-
ton.
Adjacent TO this field there is an
other crop of corn. the stalks Of which
are not as high as mans head, and
with ears that are mere nubins. II
will be noted that the picture was
taken since hot winds have done their
worst damage.
The lad shown in the picture Is one
Of AZ youths who belond to the club.
Each has corn what will very favor
ably compare with that shown in the
picture. An esnecial effort is being
made TO get together suitable prizes
to award tehir enterprise at the county
fair here in September.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
Help Him Along.

The citizens of a town should he as
friendly as the teeth in a mouth. II
each tooth had it f.. for every other
tooth the result could be little less
disastrous to the owner Of the outfit
than it is disastrous for every citizen
of 4 community TO have "A grudge
against every other citizen. When
man is trying TO do something legiu-
mately for himself. his neighbors owe
II TO him and to themselves to help
him with hopeful words. and, when
possible. direct assistance Especially
should the young men Of city be
helped by expressed announcements
when they are striving to accomplish
praiseworthy designs. But often they
receive ridicule or doleful prophesy
when they are fairly hoping for
friendly urgence. Oftener than other
wise the young man who succeeds In
his own home town wins his success
NOT through the aid and comfort of
those whom he would expect to aid
and comfort him. but despite their
positive or negative opposition Many
uiddle-aged men who have failed and
become ombittered really dislike to see
youngsters measuring up to oppor-
tunties which they themselves fell
short Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
WORK ON ALL ROADS
MUST Be CONTINUOUS
THAT ROADS ONCE BUILT
ARE PERMANENT is A
MISTAKEN IDEA
DRAINAGE IS ESSENTIAL
armers Should Spend Much
Time Working on the Roads
for Their Own Benefit

u...-ir.-,v,.- 1.I. 9- Thor. .s
~" pi'.o "l 'n. I'"' l''''''' ''''
muorH#t than that of maintenance.
,r... ....l ,...r.....r fr.t There
,.., .r.
t'' ''I'".H ..' "' '"''
permanent .s yrrmrous no ptIh"-
r..f ....,d has .,y,. been constructed
nI. t..r win d.. according 90 road
sn.r,.t.r. .f lhe United states de-
,.Iru..rt nf uluuIfure. The only
in..a- .boIu road that may bc con-
s.d,rrd p,rmun,ut are the grading
c4l,.rrs and 1udlus Roads cou-
st....f.l b, th, most silIful high
v.. ag.iurcrs Nul soon Dee destroyed
,,- G.. n,ffi, mast rain. and wind,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

tr,,lI, +, e,,,. ON apv two parsons
An .,,,ti,,t. nm affliri.d 81. t1e same
,,,.i .rd "a, tb. sam. v.Iy Luf NOT
~ ,r, ann. r,a.nu. bust blowing
..I,,nt 10, a., ,tpnsrb,ra caI.scs ir-
,,,.,ti,,. ,r IA, r.s,,Iratory Dreams of
900 ,..r.., v.hIr Tho polleu Of the
,.... .'..,J '',.,..I tl,, Born, to fho MN.
.,I.e r,c,,fi.r, of tIe nose of au-
.t.,r mo .ul.ll Of uav-r1owu hay
~, th. ,,nu nf tbo kYtydid are said
Ly sa,po A. hear the co1taeion with
mon, and ono testimonial oven states
tr.t . r,rt.,ip .pafi,uf had never had
the slightest tendency toward hayfc-
YER until hc danced with a grass
widow ON the night Of August lj.
Can't Even Tango.
Tn, 18TH of August is The charmed
date. Then or never the plague be-
sets rs lut of uufortuuutes. The symp-
toms of the disease are easily idcnti-
fled. a small tickle Is felt IN the
throat some time between the 10Th
and 18TH of August. This rs only
timely warming 10 pack the trunk and
Ieayr home n ho fails 90 heed tn,
first little tickle n the throat he be-
Gins 10 sucezc ON the twentieth and
does not sop for five CONSECUTIVE days
and nights II this does not bring
MIN 10 terms. he begins TO cough
promptly on the tweuty-fifth and
never stops until he dies with "a hem
orraVc cf the lungs at o'clock D..
no. on the second day Of September
People who are afflicted with this
disorder may easily be Identified AZ
any time of the year by their sharp
pointed noses. This type Of nose Is
not osprciaIl, addicted To the trouble.
not that. the nose naturally conforms
to this shape as O. result 1f constant
rubbing and wiping