davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. Milton Harris. pastor.
Bible school, 9:46 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday morning a sermon by the
pastor.
Jesus AS Seen by the Revelation. :
Young Peoples meeting, p. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
Ben Hur," lecture No. 1.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday even
ing, s p. m.
This church welcomes any who are
sad, grieyed or lonely, friendless or
hopeless; all who love the Gospel, or
need a Savior, and to whosoever will,
it opens wide it's doors and bids you
welcome to the house of our common
Father
The ushers will seat you, the music
will please you. the Gospel will satisfy
you, and the people are friendly.
THE SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.
Columbia and National avenue.
James E. Richard, pastor.
..ss-,s.-.e
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
EIRsT pREseYTERIAN cHuRcH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Norman Skinner, pastor, Doug
las avenue and Tenth street.
Morning worship and sermon at IL
o'clock.
Bible study and Sunday school ses
sion at 9:45 a. m.
Society of Christian Endeavor al
$3.50 p. m.
The church extends most hearty
welcome to all people Visitors ant
sojourners in the city especially vel
coined.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, I'll. II had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

FIRST NJ. E. cHURcH-Cors-
Eighth and National avenue. Rev. H.
G. Anderson, pastor.
Sunday school, s:45. Morning wor-
snip with sermon at II o'clock. ED
worth League, $50 p. M Evening wor-
ship with sermon at 7:SO o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who have no other place Of wor-
ship to attend divine .erVices at this
church.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

WANTED-clean cotton rags at
Optic office
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE - Rev.
J. H. Whistler, Minister. Eighth street
and Main avenue.
9:45 a. m. Bible School.
11:00 a. m. Communion and SER
mon on "The Dwelling Place of God. !"
$3.50 p. m. Evening worship with
sermon on 'tThe Peace Of the world,
or the Present and Future of War"
A careful estimate of war and the
tendency to universal peace. Congre-
gationaI singing, led by the chorus.
The congregation will sing Faith OF
Our Fathers" A vocal duet, Some
time, Somewhere" (Adams).
Everybody will receive a most
hearty welcome to worship with this
church. Voluntary offerings, no col
lections.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

wANTED-clean cotton rags a
Optic Office
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

Preaching 1O:45 a. M, 7:45 p. m.
Sabbath School. $3.50 a. m.
B. Y. P. u. $3.50 D. m.
If you are without church home
come! We can help you.
If you are looking for church work
come! You can help US.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10


CHURCH OF Tr'E IMMACULATE
coNcEPTIoN--AdrIan RaDeyroiIe
pastor.
First mass $50 a. M; second mass
At 10 a. m. Sunday scnocI In English
ami Spanish at p M, In Spanish at
$3.50 p. m. Rosary and benediction
of the blessed sacrament at 1880 p.
m.
Sunday school for English speak
ing and Spanish speaking cniidren
every Sunday at 1880 p. n.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF soR.
RoWs-very Rev. Paul Gilbertcn,
Pastor.
First mass at a. m. Third Sunday
excepted.
Second mass 8 m. Sermon in
English. This is Children's mass but
everybody is welcome, especially the
English speaking people. Hymns rem
dered by the children under the direc-
ton of the Sisters Of Loretto.
Third mass at 10 a. m. Sermon in
Spanish.
From to Sunday school.
At p. m. May devotion and bene-
diction Of the blessed sacrament
At the New Mexico Hospital for the
Insane mass every fourth Sunday by
the reverend pastor.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,"
Regular services every Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock and Wednesday
evening at o'clock in Carnegie Lii
brary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
WHY NOT TRYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every ease. Sold by druggists. Prise
S1.OO. Trial package BY nail, loe
Williams Mig. Co., Propsisssu
0svsla,A, Ohio
For sale ty ". 8. Psfkisol, dr1e
Sist and apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

"Israelites in
deed" to oil the foreordained number
Of the Church.
Then the Master sent out His serv-
ants the third time, saying, that they
should 60 outside the city and urge
people to come In. that His House
might be 6lled- This applies. evident
y. to tie sending q the Gospel to the
GentleA. For eighteea huadred years
the Message has gose up and down
through tie highways and hsdgss, call-
ing socA ~ have hsafing san and n
sp0osivs hearss-a Lfttls FSock.
O1dnaesay tie fun nuobes pofposed
By The great Ho1seAe,dsr viii have
been found worthy throsgA CArise 10
ohars In that feast givsa b Aoeee -
tie marriage q ths Lamb 0sveaa-
tion fo1-AD At that fsasG we are
told. VIII - Q secood co0paay. noe
worthy to Be q tAe Bride eiass. TAess
nay Agusativeiy be styisd ~ beidss-
aaida. IT, Great Cs0pany: for aftsr
tAs Gathsstng - tie Bfsas eiao Ne
have tAe Lord's Msssass - tAsse
subsequently delivered nt00 Dahyisa.
sayfnG. ~Bassssd are tAsy tat ~
called b ~ marriage s1eos e ~
Laab~
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
alx e Uo0FIuoou
D sGssassG eAapessvn

BstAs 0sce-ssst 4 OsiAs - - ~.
Ohbs ~ 6arein0ss4 ~ ~ . -
Dasasr! fAs serk vsat - aaytAiaG
II all. vttA everysAA.g ~. yss knov.
Il sn 0a6Ag - have AaSl1 AaASs q
eo00aay. beea1ss h 0aans - 1scA
- . yeaAG nAFTisA esaDas - start
right aAA form Q eirels q fEieaAA And.
Oh. come this minute asl see the siL
yer set U1ele John sent Ne! Wont Il
be simply angelic for afteEnooa teas !
And VIXEN any of you set married -
sure to 60 to that little shop for MONO
grams and things Did you ever see
anything prettier than these initials! !!
''Yes. all my household STUFF 10 pure
linen-I think It's just a. we'll to get
the best and then you have it. Mother
groans about laundries running II, but
then mother is SO fussy. She thinks
the washerwomen rub holes in things
with a file. believe.
No. l got satin for the wedding
dress. 1t was pretty expensive-Ss .
yard, but l think it lovely to hand
down . dress like that. Think of hav-
ing your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wearing Il and every one exelaimins
over It's Fichness!
I'm soing to have oriental rugs
over tAs whole Dlacs-anA eoRss aftss
dinner o. tAs Sun porch. always! ]
can Do the lianee dishss moeninGs
Conc and see ths chiAoa a.A Iaos neg.
hgees that I have to wear mornings
when I'm doing the work!"
Bride Elects Mother - Whatsves
Gesaldine il going to DO when she gets
to keeping house by herself goodness
knows! Look At this room Of hess!
l never saw such disorder In my nfe;
What . shock It will be to her to die
cover after she walks out. leaving sis
dresses. ten pairs Of shoes. . tipped
over box Of gloves and . lot Of mixed
stockings scattered about her rooG
that they'll stay there when she gets
back!
I've spoiled Geraldine waiting on
her all her life! She really didn't
need 20 much silk unAerweaf-with
her father SO hard up for money. How
I'm going to nnd $500 to pay for mono
granting her things I'd like to know!
l had no idea she'd given such an or
der. II they aren't in the poorhouse
inside Of . year. with Albeft's small
salary and their extravaSant ideas
they'll be lucky. Wait till she nndt
what cream costs . quart and the
price of steak and what 1t means T.
have company!
Mercy, the company Geraldine hal
always brought to the house! ! sup
pose she has never realized the worh
I've done on that score. And she
wouldn't let me ask the Moreys-olc
family friends, too-because she sale
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
tkb4@|!Q4!ld Il
@Se$3
Pluu cvlNvaE uoEofFDcvCI
vAsy A. ~ saeessssa q oAsas eessss
80 ~ 00oGa oso0AsbAo-AAos
Ao0G 0o0aa0saeiuo.

Pisns aso ths har6Hase q stose
fFUits. aAA ths eRo0 b soe Of the
nost reasneEAtivs. n at all favorable
seasons. fFoo naF6st sar6eas and cuL
tivate1 oreAarAs- In private sstab-
varieties are much valued and less
highly favored ones prove invalua BILE
for cooking ard preserving. The crop
IL, therefore. one Of the most i'm
portant. both for market and for pri
vste consumption.
Plum trees succeed in any fairly
good. loamy soil. provided the sub
soil is opened and properly drained
Tie ground should be well trenched
previous to planting. although the
roots OF plums are naturally disposed
nearer to the surface than those Of
apples o. peafs. In . very rich soil
the Growths Hsaally aAAe are too Wig
orous TO become veil ripened: in that
which y n0Asestsly light. yet suf-
0eieaUy moist, the trees succeed and
peoAWcs tie bsst favored fruits. Re-
sDsetinG Aavor. h0vsves, much de-
peads o. The amount of sunshine and
light availahie.
In market Gardens where plums are
extensively grown. they are sometimes
planted In lines. and tie Intervening
spaces are occupied With gooseberries
and cuFrants. Standards and half
standards are generally favored. but
Dwarf and bush trees are also ex-
tensively planted In market a. well
- In private gardens. All the hner
dessert sorts should. II possible. be
favored With vail spaces in private
gardens. - their fruits are invariably
Of 20 msch importance. and the crop
10 more certain with the protection
of vail than when the trees are fully
exposed. A temporary covering. while
the blossoms are open. may also be
readily applied should frost or un-
favorable weather prevail. In = south.
ern slope the fruits attain their high
est favor.
The manner Of planting the tree is
similar to that recommended for the
apple and the pear. Mulching in case
Of dry weather 10 advantageous to re-.
and should be particularly attended tc
in the case Of the plum. for II the
root fail to supply enough Of sap to
the tree in dry weather. cumming
is sure to ensue; the more uniform
tho supply OF the sap the more
healthy win be the tree. The supply
Of sap cannot be uniform unless the
moisture of the soil about the roots
il steadily maintained. and the best
| means of doing this is by mulching
The usual mode OF propagating cult
| waited varieties is by budding and
grating. Some sorts reproduce them
selves nearly true from seeds, as. for
instance, the green gage; but seed
lings generally vary more or less from
the original, and it is therefore best
not to depend on this mode of propa-
CATION, beyond the raising Of seed
hnss - stocks for peaches. etc.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

they were frumps and she wasn't 70
ing to start out with frumps on he,
calling list. don't know where Ger
aldine gets such odd ideas.
Il hadn't got over my shock at he,
adding up what she estimated the
wedding gifts to be worth How OF
earth we are going to pay all the bill.
I don't know. Geraldine would have
this big wedding"
Bridegroom's Mother-It may hayt
cost double what it should. Henry, bu'
I was going to have dress to wea,
to my sons wedding that would make
Geraidine's people sit up!
THE wedding presents from on,
side make better showing than the
wedding presents from theirs. Lool
at that trumpery tea set from he,
Uncle John! expect poor Albert viii
be starved or poisoned to death Will
her cookihs-she Is absolutely ignor
ant Of everything useful! Her mothe,
has brought her up so foolishly!
Werl. III have to keep an eye OF
their nat and 60 over day and keey
Geraldine uD to the mark! 1 canAo,
have ASeft'o digestion rlined!"
Bridegroom Elect-R dad doesat
Ioosea uD that wedding trip to tAa
BeFn01ns soss gifmmeriAg! And Ger
aI1ins has tusd every oas tAat We an
OsenG! 0eacy White sAoved - iatr
tAeos s1Dsastvs Dssssa0 ~ tAs usA
sA I eoah have ct so0sthins .
0os1 6sr half ~ nnosy Il rl bssg
ale0e. eaan1oanl II! FfSsala are .
nuAsaaes whsn = fsllow's, sstting aaf
rleA! Thy tAiak tAs sAow b Inst f0
tha0!
Il Aoat - wv 0ssalll.s's motAss
- soeA u q IL 49, Il 0eralAins
0s1Ag hse oWn vssk h . stx-sooa Aati
h looAs an sAiny al cleaA now aAl
0Doee 4 wiu hssD tAat way! 0ettins
0oab = noe1fAG-0ss1l1tse says -.
IN haVo - hesk ~ Ala0ooA ekaD
- ~ e1f lAso Z ~ 6eeaat co0s
eO@s-csaoo ~ Nova
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
6ogCN
Mk8GAGH
eaorvAau vAsAG YAIka

sDMv - 49, aaoA1s1A A01o9 49, -
Asaess6: - - 49, .Asa1iaA Ai0asH sAaAl
= aoa1Aak"-V. n.
DODAY'0 h0so sAoWs ~ Aas-
tse - . Gasst e peeoineat
~ PAastass. an1 sPssking u .
nanner inappsOpriafe 70 any
bat HimssAf. In . parable He critt-
cised the gathesiRG guests because they
sea1shiy chose The chief seats Of hon
or. He would have them Sc that this
selfish spirit had to % With their char
acter-building and their atnsss or un-
6tness for the Kingdom
When hidden to . function. they
should humbly take incOnspicuous
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
PLEA PLEA PILES

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment viii
sure Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
.. once seting - . poultiee, givss
instant relief. Williamr' Indian PI~
Ointment prepared for piles and
itching Of The private parts. Sold y
druggists, nail Soc and el.00. WI
asns' NRg c., proprietor, Cleveland,
Ohie.
For sale By v. 9. Parkisea, arls-
@ist sAA phafnAeiot.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

nent place unin- s'As'ss-
vited. they ran the risk OF dispIeasinx
the host
The Aaster declared that this princ-
pie held with the Heavenly Father;
namely. "WhOsoever exalteth himself
shall be BUNDLED; and be that hum-
bIeth. himself shall b exalted" The
thought IL that the self-seeking. the
proud In spirit. could not be trusted by
the LORD In high position. With such
\ spirit they might do damage " them
Of humble mind would not be injured
by exaleation nor be in danger Of de-
dect.ng in the future WORK Of the
Kingdom.
Turning to His host. Jesus compli-
mented him somewhat, saying. when
thou makest feast, call - - the poor.
the maimed. the lame. the blind: and
thou shalt he blessed: for thou shalt
b recompensed in the resurrection Of
the just"
The Pharisee had done something Of
the very kind in inviting Jesus and
probably His disciples to dinner. He
well knew that they could not ask him
in return. The Masters words set
forth a grand principle. which should
be recognised by rich and poor alike
Let US follow the Masters instruction.
and seek to do kindnesses to those who
cannot return the favor. assured that
God will appreciate such acts and will
pive pronor rn~ar6
osd's Great Feast.
A guest. hearing Jesus comments.
remarked that it would be blessed
thing to share in the great feast which
Thereupon Jesus preached another
parabfe-sermOn in respect to the King
dom.
man made great supper and bade
many guests. When the time arrived,
he sent servants to inform them that
all was ready. But with one accord
they began to make excuse. When
the servants returned and told their
experience. the master was provoked
and said. Go quickly into the streets
and the lanes. and bring In the poor.
the MANNED, the blind and the lame.
The meaning Of the parable IL ap-
parent Long years before. God had
sent word to Israel that In due time Q
great blessing would be open to them
the privilege Of membership in Aes-
slabs Kingdom. Yet, when the time
came. those who had been hidden were
careless. Jesus and His disciples had
been declaring for some time that the
Kingdom Of Heaven was at hand But
those invited were full. covetous,
money lovers. When they heard the
Message Of the Kingdom. they slighted
Gods invitation. extended them
through Jesus and the Apostles.
The great feast represented rich
blessings Of Gods providence for the
Church-knowledge Of the Truth, Jus
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
HANDY LITTLE SPRAY PUMP
opeeatsA BY Oslsssss That esstsW -
ossss q Fest - Man Carrying ~
10 EASILY Arranged.

An ingenious spsayins apparatus
hos been patented BY Nebraska naa
4 reservoir ooataininS The spraytas
mixture 10 carried On the opesator's
hack by straps that 20 over his shoal-
deFs. A pipe leading from one end Of
the reservoir has . noxsle on its free
end. Two other pipes lead down from
the tank to foot pieces. in which the
operator stands. These foot pieces
have bellows attachments that 10 un.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

nncatiOn from sin.
begetting Of the
Holy Spirit. the
privilege Of appro-
priating the rich
promises Of Gods
Word. First the
Pharisees, repre-
8 e n t att es of
Moses, and sec
ondly the outcasts
Of Israel, were in
vited. Some of
these came: but
not enough were
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

places. not know
ing b OW many
might be more
worthy than they
in the estimation
OF the host Then.
II the host 20 de-
sired. he might
ask them forward
to 4 more prOmi-
nent seat. Thus
I'll ey would be
hOnored; whereas.
In taking Q promi-
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
OffiCial Directory

U. Q. Senator .......... John F. ShatsotA
U. 9. Senator ....... Charles S. ThR0a0
stats Representative ....... Horace AaAa
Register U. 8. Land Office e. 3. ForAAa0
Rscsives U. 9. LanA Office. ". e. wallacs
Clerk District Court. .ChAs. II. xlaG
Division Irrigation Engineer ........-.
.................. rbsodors kossabssV
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04

1sr tAs sosss. Of IL fsse ~ tAs user
vaaks abost thsss bsnows are kspt
cootiasalay at WORK Ds1veng aif iato
~ tax anl driving - spsay oct
OF eo1Rss Il W0al1 ~ - 4 ~ 0AA
could not walk wttAost oDsFsti1G ~
s0say - IL 10ek Diseas ase nA1s -
DsR1ae q has sesDseng M1o tAso e
- q tAa0 vttAoat hAv1ng - Po0ove
- 1lseso ths0 ~ hanA
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-04
Nasa - esusse spsuysaa.

Noo1 a01 eossr oos0ytae
Had sDeayiAG = nsss s9Dsasavo
tAaa Dowse sDFaytaG. IL eose varies
0osA b 1i0sFaak ea0ea, 1o0sa1Rng -
- S0e9oocy q 1AAee osavsa3ooee -
0ehar Go09031AaD; AAA 0oeA doDo01o
- tAe ao0aSaGND 1se1. H. po0p
sAs1A have eaDas1sy - 0alnenln -
prusouFo, anA d. noauao 0aee sAeOv 4
~ sDeay. TAs foa1aFs0sa1o - -
oo0s ~ svsfy kln1 q sps1ylne
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
WoMAES PART IN WAR.

The wife. the mother. the sweetheart
the sister who suffer the loss OF loved
ones at the front and whose homes are
broken up. appreciate as none others the
ravages of war. President Lincoln's let
ter to the mother who gave her four
sons to her country is one of his most
eloquent and immortal productions.
But woman not only gives in this way
in time OF war: she makes a great prac-
ticaI contribution in carrying on. under
tremendous handicaps, the work at home.
Premier Vivianfs appeal to the women
Of France to complete the work OF
gathering the crops left unfinished by
the men who have been called to arms
did not fall on deaf ears. The women
OF rural France would have done this
anyway just as women in Paris and
other cities have taken the places of
men called to the front Yet We still
hear the stale argument against woman
voting that she can't fight in defence
of her country. We should like to know
II the women OF Europe are not serving
their countries effectively today. An
army well fed Is quite as essential as
an army well armed The women who
save the crops that the armies may be
fed and those at home kept from star
walton are serving their country quite
as efficiently as the men who are en-
gagged in the more glorious task of shoot
ing down the enemy at the battles
front
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
EVENING WRAPS.

The vogue Of the cape Is strongly evi
dent not only in the costumes for the
street. but for evenings as well. Al
during the summer one noted the pre-
valenee of charming little wraps OF lace
or tulle, and with the coming OF the
cool evenings the cape is still In evidence
plush with quaint vests Of brocade or
fur.
Some Of the new capes have Innings OF
wonderful brocades with metallic en-
broideries. while outwardly they are
mere froths OF delicate laces, with per-
haps a collar OF fur. Other capes have a
close-ftting vest of fur as well as collar,
while deep nounces OF chantilly lace over
chiffon complete wonderfully attractive
wraps.
Reversible capes OF satin embroidered
in gold win also be much worn this win
tire, usually in black and white or black
and dull blue. while capes OF heavy
plush with quaint vests OF rocads or
white corduroy will also be worn for
theaters and afternoons.
Velveteen capes lined with satin and
with satin vestees are also well to the
fore this winter. all OF which shows that
the day Of the evening coat Is over. and
the day Of the evening cape Is here
once more. Capes are not only fashion
able. but they are the most practical
garment to wear over an evening gown
since they are easily donned. and do not
crush even the most delicate frock. and
this will assuredly be a cape season
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
THE SIZE OF THEM.

In reading OF the vast operations of
men in the European conflict, II is hard
for Americans to realize the tiny size
of the theater which nature has pro-
vided for such maneuvers.
Heroic Belgium. now drenched with
her own and German blood, is about
the size OF Maryland. So far as agri-
cultural resources are concerned. Mary
land is probably the richer district OF the
two.
Germany. the home OF 5.OOoooo people.
has about 50 per cent OF the area OF
Texas II Texas were a circular lake
and Germany a circular island. the island
could be anchored in the lake out OF
sight OF the surrounding shores.
France Is a triie smaller than Ger
many. France and England together
are almost exactly the same extent as
Texas.
England-not counting wales-Is q lit
tie smaller than Illinois. Italy is about
two-thirds the size of California Hol-
land and Belgium together could be set
down in South Carolina, and still leave
Gov. Blease a little room to rant in. Aus
tria-Hungary has about the same extent
as the National Forest Reserves OF the
United States.
Only when one gets to Russia does
he find the continental sweep TO which
Americans are accustomed at home.
Russia in Europe is two-thirds the size
Of the United States. Her great extent,
as well as her low Industrial develop
ment. make her slow at the beginning OF
a war. but she has always proved her
self mighty at the end OF one.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
GOLF VS.. WOMEN.

Women as a whole lack mechanical
sense. and golf Is a game based abso-
lutey on mechanical principles. Further
more, a woman Is generally distinctly
and obviously bored when any one tries
to explain 10 her why a sliced ball turns
OF to the right or a pulled ball to the
left The fact that It does is sufficient
for her and she is not the least interest
ed in the why's and wherefores.
If there Is any short cut to learning
golf. it is through careful study of the
reasons for everything. Once the prin-
ciples Of the strokes are mastered. a few
months OF intelligent and regular praG-
tice will make any able-bOdied woman a
fair player. but years OF practice with
out scientific knowledge Of the game will
bring very uncertain results. A woman
who seriously desires to become a really
good player must curb her desire to go
out and whack the ball along. Before
she ever makes a complete round of the
links. she should study the peculiarities
OF each club, how to stand when using
II, how to swing It and what to expect
Of the ball once the stroke Is made.
After she has mastered these essentials
and practiced with each club separately
at suitable locations on the links, she
may piece together all she has learned
and play a whole game.-Outing.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-15
SAVING ON HOSIERY

Very few mothers disregard the guar
antee offered by some OF the stocking
manufacturers to provide holeless stock
ings for every member Of the family at
no more cost than that OF the average
hose. This is especially a time saver
for the mothers OF large families Not
many years ago every mother felt COM
PEELED to make her boys school waists
but now they are made bv hundreds In
airy rooms. They eliminate all the old
work and worry OF tapes pulling out
when the boy was rushing to dress for
school, because the manufacturer was a
boy himself at one time and he has
invented a waist that costs from 20 cents
to 81 and has provided against the old
discomforts. thus relieving the busy
mother Of a great deal OF labor.