davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
FOR new CLUB HOUSE
Michigan University Alumni Plan to
Raise 100000.

Arrangement were made at
luncheon held at the National hotel
today whereby Topeka will have a
part in raising money for the erec-
ton of a million dollar club house for
the Michigan union, an organization
composed of students, faculty and
alumni of the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
The building will be erected by the
$4,000 alumni. The country has been
divided into eight districts in which
are centers from which the campaign
which will close Oct. 1, will be waged-
Topeka is the center for northern and
northeastern Kansas.
l. h Friedman from Pittsburg. a
field man for the middle west district.
outlined the plan at the meeting at
the National hotel today. The follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
60 The Mills Dry Goods Company [@=45

chapter to the city physician" cues
ton Dr. LuIl states that the work he
is doing for the city should at least be
worth $50 month.
City officials deny that other than
legally they have no city physician.
Commissioners Porter claims that the
work at the police station has nothing
whatever to do with his department
or with the work of Harold Wood, re-
Gently imported health officer.
Another plan other than the city's
paying Lull for the city work is for
the city to take over the county's
work against contagious diseases and
polluted water This plan origiIla ted
with Porter.
Chief Parsons this morning stated
that DIR. Lull was to have charge IF
emergency work at the station. How
ever, no agreement has been made be
tween city and county officials as to
who is to pay for the work. Jay L.
House, mayor, stated this morning
that someone would look after the
work but all city officials SHE'D when
asked TO explain the question Who
Paws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02

ing persons were named on the com
nittee for the Topeka district: Matt
Weightman. chairman; Harlow Hur-
ley, secretary: Judge R. A Burch, A
A. Robinson. NJ A Low, Judge l. $
Ferry, w I. Drum. John G. Waters, o.
z. Hungate, A. J. McNeaI. G.. L. Guth-
RE, Atchison: w. n. Smelser. En- por-
ia: c. S. Finch. Lawrence: d. w.
Flynn. Leavenworth; R. L. Helvering,
Marysville; \. NJ. Keene, Fort Scott
The evening of October. banquet
for former University of Michigan stu
dents will be held at Topeka-and the
other centerS-at which time Topeka
will be connected with Ann Arbor by
direct wire, and campaign announce
ments will be made every half hour.
The club house will be the finest of
its kind in the country. 1t will be
equipped with swimming pool. bill
lizard room, ball room, magazine rooms
and all conveniences of a modern club
house. 1t will be the social center for
the university and democratic in it's
management.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
At BECKER'S BIER
Great Crowd Attends Funeral
of Fallen Policeman.
Police Reserves Necessary to
Control OutpOuring.
COFFIN PLATE Is CHANGED
BIuecoats Take OF Inscription
Accusing Whitman.
Floral Offerings Bear Legends
to "Martyr."
COFFIN PLATE is CHANGED

New York. Aug 2-The funeral
service for Charles Becker, executed IN
Sing Sing prison Friday for InStIgat-
ing the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
was held today at the Church of St
Nicholas OF Tolentine, in the Bronx
The church was filled with men and
women and the overflow stood in the
street outside. So great was the crowd
around the church and the Becker
home. nearby. that police reserves had
to he called to handle it
Many Floral Tributes.
Carriages to take part in the fun
eral procession extended several blocks
from the church. One carriage was
filled with floral tributes The largest
of these was a floral cross. bearing the
inscription. Sacrificed to Politics. 4
card conveyed the information that it
had come From Friend"
The undertaken employed by Mrs.
Becker said the panbearers had been
selected this morning but ne was
under instructions not 10 divulge
their names
Before the body was taken to the
church. friends of the former police
lieutenant gathered at the house to
view the body. Police reserves form
ed them into a line that stretched for
ket noticed that it bore a new plate,
reading
Charles Becker, died July 80
1915"
- eAAS 49,
terday bore the allegation that Becker
was Murdered by Governor Whit
man.
In the crowd that passed in and. out
OF the Becker house were policemen Of
all ranks With a few exceptions they
were in civilian clothes As the cas-
ket was being removed from the house
the crowd pushed in and the police
had difficulty in keeping the way
clear.
a wreath alongside the floral cross
had the words:
ITO the martyr, with sincere sym
pathy-"
Another wreath bore a card of Al
exander s Williams. former police in
spector, who was a close friend of
Becker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
Convicts on Joy Ride

McAIcster, Aug. 1.-Two convicts
employed in road building, spent yes
terday in McAlester- They hired a
chauffeur to take them to the road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
ChiId's Fine Silk Isle
Hose 19C

a new line of csc hose,
bought for regular stock, will
be priced at 19c for Suburban
Week. The quality is excep-
tioDaIIv fine Light weight.
fine-ribbed silk Isle in black
only. All sizes from ; to 9 e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
russian DESTROYER sinks.

Constantinople. Aug. "A large
Russian destroyer has floundered and
sunk of Koeken. east of SchiIe &C
cording to official dispatches TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
Machinists Refuse to WORK.

New York, Aug According to
officials of thu International Associa-
ton OF Machinists, between 700 and
500 employees of the Garvin Iachine
company here did not go to work to-
day The activity of the union. Of
flcials said, was in the intfrest OF an
eight-hour day and a 5 per cent in
crease in wages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02

II you are in the market for any
thing in the grocery line and don't
know the price, phone US and we will
be pleased to give you same.
Phone your c. o. ID. orders to 41es.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
Who WILL PAY LULL?
City Physician Problem Still in an
Unsettled Condition

As he has done in the past. Dr.. c.
C. Lull- county physician. is TO attend
to medical and surgical treatment of
sick or injured at the city Jail and ex-
tend other city relief work pending
satisfactory arrangemnt between city
and county officials
Just who is to pay Dr. LuII is
question that promises to add another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
Topeka ROQUERS WIN.
s and W. Lyman Take Five Out of
Eight Games at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 2.-Topeka.
represented by s and W. Lyman, took
five of the eight rogue games played
in Budd Park here Sunday. Argen-
bright, Brennan and Selden were the
Kansas City winners The contests
were held by the Kansas City Rogue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
William III. BIatch killed.

Shoreharn, N Y. Aug civilian
H Blatch- husband of Mrs HarrIott
Stanton Blatc.1, suffrage leader, was
killed today when he stepped on a live
wire blown down during a storm
which swept over Long Island last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02

camp and when a mile south of the
city held him up ard robbed him of
all his money Warrants for their ar
rest are in the hands of the sheriff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-02
wOMENs and C1ILD'S HOSE
Women's S1.50 Silk
Hose for S5c

A small lot of remainders
in black and colored
thread silk hose, gathered
from our best regular S1-5U
stock. and marked down to
S5c for Suburban Week The
values are very extraordi-
nary
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Spills Galore With
HOLIDAY MOTOR RACES

Although the attendance was poor
at the motorcycle races at Horse
Show Park yesterday afternoon, those
esent had a big afternoon. There
was good racing and spills galore.
No one was seriously injured, how
ever.
The first mishap took place in the
.hree-mile race, while on the fourth
ap. Roses machine skidded and up.
4. He continued in the race and
inished fourth.
The most sreious spill Of the after
noon came in the third lap OF the tive-
nile race when Mountzs machine
sxidded near the last quarter. Mullins,
who was pressing him hard at the
.ime struck the wreckage and he, too,
was tossed from his wheel. Both rid
srs had their limbs scratched. Mountz
yas able to enter in the ten-mile
gent.
Only three riders were entered in
he ten mile event. which was a handi-
zap. Ausmunds was forced out on
ne eleventh lap.
Rose had handicap OF 100 seconds
and made the race in 1924 20. Mountz
nade it in 14.54 IL.
The track was in pretty fair shape,
but somewhat soft, making the sport
dangerous.
The judges were Mark Rutter, Har-
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
-ey Mccall and James. Mckee.

yey Mccall and James. Mckee.
Walter Messick was the referee and
William. p. Wilson was the race man
ager. The summary:
Three-nnle race-Mountz /, Mullin
2, Ausmund 3, Rose 4. Time-4.45 20.
Five-mile race-Rose /, Ausmund 2,
Mullin and Mountz both went out
when they spilled in the third lap.
Time-s.47 40.
Ten-mile handicap-Rose I, Mountz
2. Ausmund dropped out in the elev-
enth. Rose had handicap of 100 sec
onds and made the mile in 14.24 2-5.
Mountz had no handicap and made
the mile in 14.54 -.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 26.-cornell
men haves claimed three positions on
the mythical All-American eleven for
three Of their stars. They say Shelton
at end, Barrett at quarter and Cool
at centre are the best men at their re-
spective positions this season. Cool,
although not as heavy as some OF the
other star middle men, has not been
outplayed this year He certainly has
been a power to the Red and White
eleven all year. He has played a
steady and consistently brilliant game
at his position all season. The local
experts say Cool cannot be left off any
of the mythical All-American teams.
As far as the other two. Barrett and
Shelton, are concerned. many experts
say there is not chance to leave
them off,
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
G. o. p. LEAGUE.

In the G. o. p. League last night
Ninth Ward took the league lead by
defeating Fourth Ward FIVE straight
games. The scores
Ninth Ward ....21 q p q 21-5
Fourth Ward Il s 70 8 10
Players: Ninth--W. Sparks, cap
tain: Il. Preston, J. Talley, A. Miller.
Fourth George Lyons, captain: G..
Duncan. c. Robinson W. Hobbs, J..
Schaible. Referee--W. l.. Donavan.
Scorer. Kates.
Schedule for Tonight.
Eleventh VS.. Seventh.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL ENDS
season WITH T|E-UP
Fluke Play Robs Southern
High, OF Philadelphia, OF
Chance for Victory
VISITORS HAD BALL
FEW FEET FROM GOAL

In their closing game Of the season,
the football team OF the Wilmington
High School and the Southern High
School team. of Philadelphia, played
10 a stand-off. neither team scoring.
The Wilmington boys. it must be ad-
mitted. were outplayed by the phila-
delphians, their line being ripped at
times by the onslaught of the speedy
Philadelphia backfield.
Rough playing was in evidence
throughout the game. As a penalty,
two Cherry and White players were
removed from the game. they being
Ayerst and Bernardo. although they
contended they were acting in retail
alton for rough work against them.
II was a misplay on Southern's
part that saved the locals from defeat.
After rushing the ball TO within few
feet OF the locals goal. Friedman,
center for the visitors. heaved the
ball past Rosetsky's reach. Young
recovered It and carried il to midheld.
where the game soon ended. The
game from the start eXerted all the
strength OF the Wilmington boys
While High School put up a desperate
ENNlif Al AN' ANNA AMW INAANNn "NNNHNAA
Hieh eNcelled. Particularly brilliant
were Rosetslsy and Black, both of whom
were a menace to the locals chance for
victory A fake forward pass was
worked successfully twice and had the
locals of their guard trying to locate
the ball. High School also worked il
successfully.
One of the attractions Of the fray
was a little half breed bull TERROR tha'
scanpered over the field during play. az
if he would like to get into il. TIT
hound kept good watch on the bah a.
il passed about, and ran circles arount
the players. The largest crowd of tn
season was on hand, more than 400
people being iammed in the enclosur
to see Highs final battle Of the season
despite the unpreparedness of the TraC
tion Company to handle such crowd.
The lineup;
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
William AND MARY
ARE Slaughtered
Delaware College Mauls Viz
ginians 90 TO 0 in
Holiday Game
SCRUBS IN ACTION
IN SECOND HALF
speeIal to TnE EvENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Nov. 26.-Dela-
wares Thanksgiving Day game was
great disappointment to a large
rowd of spectators, yesterday The
showing Of the blue and gold was
everything that could be expected but
&; was the unexpected weakness OF
the visiting team that allowed Della
ware to defeat them SO to 0, that
caused the disappointment. 1t was
simply a walkover from start to fin.
ish and at no stage Of the. game did
lie visitors have a chance to score.
For a few minutes after play was
started it looked as though William
Pnd Mary might make a good show
ing but this was only a fash. when
Delaware once started with posses
sion OF the ball the visitors defense
gnmbled. The first period ended
With the score, Delaware 13, VIII
liam and Mary 0. In the next per-
iod Il was slaughter. Delaware
cored eight touchdowns and the
half ended 81 to 0, Delaware. The
blue and gold scored at will on end
nlns, forward passes and fake kick
ormations.
In the second half Coach McAvoy
sent in the entire Delaware scrub
~ am but the slaughter continued.
The scrubs scored four touchdowns
i'm the third period, making the score
SO to 0. All Delaware men rooted hard
lor one or two more touchdowns to
pass the one hundred point line but
the visitors for some reason braced
aud there was no more scoring in the
last period. The lineup follows:
Delaware. William and Mary.
Fitzpatrick. . left end .. Green
ryeldin. ..... left tackle .. Early
Newton. ...... left guard wallace
Crothers. .. centre ......Wnson
r. Wilson. 80. right guard .....Stryke
44 Wilson. ... right tackle Copeland
Smart ....... right end 49,. Maddox
Fidance. 90. quarterback ..... .Geddy
Taylor. .. left halfback ..... West
Bratton 90. right halfback ..... Gayle
Handy. ....,... fullback ....- .Soslee
Substitutes: Delaware-Lauritsen
FOR E. Wilson, Marston for Smart,
Meyers for Fitzpatrick, Giles for New
ton. Gilman for Crothers, Marshall
for T. Wilson. Beauchamp for Laurit-
Taylor. smith for Bratton and Lowe
FOR Handy. William and Mary
stevens for West, Wallace for Stev-
.ns. Lassiter for Goslee. Gordin for
Lassiter and West for Gayle. Touch
lowns-Fidance 3, Handy 1. Smart J.,
Bratton 3. T. Wilson 1, Marston and
wallace 1. Goals from touchdowns-
TAYLOR T. ODaniel 2. Referee-Bal-
ard of Michigan State. Umpire
sangree Of Haverford. Head Lines
nan-Cann of Delaware.
Among those who witnessed the
game were United States Senator
-rillard Salisbury, Judge William II.
Boyce. former Judge Ignatius c.
Grubb and James Boyce, who motored
over from Wilmington in the Senator'S
automobiles; former Governor Simeon
s. Pennewill. Colonel A. B. Conner,
State Senator oliver w. Newton, for
~,er Representative Francis NJ. Soper,
I. Allen Hilles, Harlan G. Scott and
many other men OF prominence
throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Eleventh vs.. Seventh.
standing OF the Teams.

McCorklndaie center ....... Rivel
Carter .... right guard ..... Poland
Harrington right tackle ..... Sacs
Bernardo 49,. right end 49,. Lewbard
Daley ....~. quarterback .... Bunin
Campbell .. .. left halfback ... Black
Ayerst 80. right halfbaok ... Niguers
Loose ...... fullback ... Rosetsky
Referee. Stonework. Johns Hopkins;
umpire. +. C.. Hughes, Princeton; head
linesman. Goodfriend, Southern, time
keeper. Follmer Susquehanna; lines
men. Schwart. w H. S., and McManus.
w. II. s.: time OF periods. II minutes.
Substitutions Wilmington. Nc
Caughn for Ayerst. DeLucca for Ret
tew, White for McCorkindale. McCork-
indale for White. Southern, Fried
man for Rivel, Hass for Vigeurs. Wig
eurs for Hass. Horr for Hass, Brown
for Horr. Holdenmann for Sacs. Amo-
die for Lubin.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-08-21
LESSON FROM THE FLOWERS
BY sW,s' rni0as o. ca zen
ard Firia

What freedom FROM narrs ana
pofgif1H'Irs one 0rts am.ug tho
ruvt.s Thrt 40 res~f nra ypu
may be-. ~lta ihtW 'aum uor. ng tll
nirhl ant Huf have ono h''f.- mem
ofy or 3tsakrr~as bio thought tb tako
vim sau o., 'ouf pi''nv A i.scr nlY
srut fis ns g.ass lu'' tsY- breast
che Hs.Ia le NiN uoi pratns her
caU uI. 0.trN The sweet % luay 5
hanrf ,t p,r.aua''y is honest aad sin
en-g sey moss fbst eHI u"' under
'sHgirt to1sNratiau torn in.' argarY
Yr,,rEr
rse ,H0v8rups vil not .tu yon
vuh ea3 sor3s art io0ka The igg
aua1 e.I Uat tark a. 1oa 70 11g
saar rrarfr.< rrsrc h ..wr nt
tHr t.uaHfal ,surEotri ssrls ton3
,gg s,,r a asset ,orrcr OF .se hsh
,rat irs pfvtry leaves rt7..trd 30
iHa water Dc has uu raa'aa 'a -. tgt
s.l iNs ,aaIng ,'r'uos ray..' ao r0a
HsrA bsas fr.a tas n.s.tvrs '. fr'.oN
sttHkr Was'crs
Eoas Iu me la'ctt asss r-' urca 3
tn. ..at.r .- raEa sp tnasi r-stares
taE'n. ..t. r.HA .csraH.t', '-Hm tho
hHhfrr.t ssss-r hr - striving 80 Sc
N.sr asa vrab 1usr so8l GEES re to
grasp tsr m.Ea heinz N.liine ut The
b,ty ucak
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-08-21
Joys or COUNTRY LIVING
Those ~ iraainstion wnO Car see
tire Poetry OF lie Find rnsir
Rewards rhsre.

Ia the womaus Home compaaian
. contributor ~riiss an article on
country nfe. entitled "Aldcrbrook
Fsr.r II ls fuIl of interesting facts
and practical suFreslions in the
course OF the srticls tho aothor tells
ne fuilowlng story about his father.
and comments on II
my father. on the old Ohio farm
nsrd Co bAt8 uxsd tiea that ue must
always have green peAs sni ucN 20
tsioes tpr dinn.r on The Fuurth o.
iuls. lle always wortod toward that
end and areiy missed it can sell
remember. too, hos good those small.
teEeer foand potatoes used 60 taste
all COOKED together wiih the peas tu
an abundance oi crrsm
n - odd hoV much oi tho enjoy
u,cnt of all such things comes from
purely psychological associations
from the memories a. youth hoN
mach ~ u In short. II pure imasina
tion simple poetry Many u the Joys
of country lie are of this poetic. I'm
AEtnatlye sort Indeed. right here lies
the point OF Disagreement betV cen
ihose honest persons who think farm
life all drudgery and those Who think
Il all 90 glorious. The mAttero'iar
mau or ~omAn ends everything hard
enough but the person 81 Imagination,
Who can see the poetry 81 lie IN sim.
pla things, nnds iArse rewards In
country Twins
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-08-21

lnteresttuE r-salts obtained hy ths
government chemist by making
analyses ~ Old Saa impressions on doc
uments In ,he putljc record once are
dcscrlh,i by Nr Ains~ortA Mitchell
in Epov ledge The seals eNsmInnd
dated from the thirleeuth 20. the
eighteenth e.niur, and differed hat
little IRON modern sealing ~ay Most
% them consisted ~ a mixture ~ bees.
wRA and resin others ot pare bees-
wax. Two seals, nf Ihe daies 1899 and
ll1s. rcsprCuFeN sfrr composed ~
War. the chArsrfcUsiics - vtiCh
a1re.d more nearly vith those o. East
indian than ~ European rccswsf
The ees COMPOSING an 'mpr"sstou
frum the great zeal ~ 1850 agreed. ia
chemical Aad phss,caI eha'sc'a
With pure bcosvAS ~ today The gig
ment iB the red sosl- Nss yermi'lon,
phi,c tho Ercen seals contained ser
dlkris
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-08-21
~-~ H~@
FISHERMAN HAS A NEW ONE
sls story - least 10 q vssistisr Frsn
Tive Honer.d Ysrns So orss
pehsshad

PEWTER 2 seripfBHs Ia truthful
snai rFtrr 2 Acrp,une is 'futh
f4l suri tsharus ~ impoiie ffisnas
Hf Mr arrpiIns hef" gets lta cue tu
arise ard rtsnfI Yes. to 10 80 sh.is
40 roai itaurvfF Nr strWIuo
sssli te heard Unfortunately bts
nams " Rcfiptsra Hlt Nsfl'sre uf
~ ~pJli De- a ,irrh 20 c"fh pare scrip
ture sith the sell tn0ub Euspei yafi
tir ~ tfu,ht
NJ EsrifiuBo set uut vjth his N'.
ilo nshtrs rod ths other 'uasnluF for
lhr NYhssA H,ag 500 search ~ tro4t
Some huafs later ha Frnr0vi u.ld
eyrd ar3 ersY. ami ia bis '0fnds be
told iHis story
re had he,a castlsE a ~ from rh1
shalicus ~lth iHainrfeui success sH1
sts aboui 60 r~ri up and move &C.
ichnras - fricnds They al~Rys
are uhon there sss proajslous
splash and gaoi Hsa that booked
9Th ,he slissry sheen pr its scales
uko CrFwAu turyeir. lvausd ssy
efAi feet out ~ 'hc vater sud scifrl
the ~
Terrible s'rIKSle here ehsaai
'lhopls, Therv eisars dro4''l tie
eeh endvavottbs 60 haul NJ scrip
iana into the depths aud drown hlm
Nr 3 labnJinE ,Rlbn'ly ~ iarr the
nah iutn Htai,na na'ot. uhore h~
could BE- sfitsd FINALLY At;Fr e.
minutes ~ tremendous rs"tuoa M
7ctipmhe at thy tfnut Into sballov
sater ard plrk.l him 'chorgs A.
go on he sllgpcd 80 the bo"k didp {
hc7rl 80 Nr S.rpfenn lusd tho
mammoth nsh. hls taU NargluG t,ru
giausly snh tls teeth euapuIrE 81
,lpusly sr1 hang him 500 bits pn,k,'
sDalus
inAsuurh az tngt see ta' kuova
80 have p,sk'ta BE- ~ agguaaeH thsi
Nv acurJar. m ts ,,tHfrIr1t
p.ayirs 'aa; aHl ln.sn sN'G pssHaur+
aliu3t1 H ha Nr ~.Hgn-e-
! tusstt svaIsa Hnerr,r raa p.m,r
I iFr rrvd tirs IHe osn ssIstr'
/ s''s raauts 1hta .a = ryrNrI Ha'
Mr Scripture fsryWr,tsH ru31ru
/ Is zee las SAYS Thar goo sursr wa,
'ake wrre iasn tra pounds oi trosI
I la ro~ isl
/ What esH &. Dos tsnr' uu ono a.'.
/ fRrus ana fortune teyseast hut fasr
also thrratrrn' ths rt0fa face 80 th.
I aw nn inr .fAor #'dr tut, Ru|
huneAiy lrts Aut heura.F eHaoyEe1
, iNr scdp,uue saws SIN and b.,
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-08-21
PECULIAR EYES OF FISHES
ssisetiNc STUDY Hss osnon.,rStss
Many Fse,s No, slirsyts Known
20 tne World

Is tae yTnr' 10 discover rhy hstrs
are ~ near sighted seicntls,s tave
been making sUms remarkable expert
mental siuaies ~ ibrIr eyes ure of
th~ many Interesting facts which these
stUHivs revealed as that bshes yyea
compared nitA hut an eyes ars tsla
lively iare- The l.Hsth ~ 'hr ,f" .
. hsh - oftliuar.ly abogt 0uetvF seth
- ~ leugfh. NhHo the length The
sSsbsli ~ a man IL from a siti','h TO
feyeuttrth - bio height
Tho syrs ~ nshea arr in constant
1se pacspf vbra they are s7'ryp
Nost nshrs have 80 eYrllds. tbr.r eyes
b,Ing protected from lnurY By sa,ny
material or hy fhlck transg aren't
ssln The psUet. pr ss,lifsh thIch
hahltaally buroa~s ~ sand a. tis bot.
tom % 'ae untvr has cy"iida ah,gh
cover tbt ry~baHs whea close the
loser eycui boius larger thai lhe
upper
w the experimental Wurk the eyes
of normal nshrs weFc nrst era 'aed
With the retlnoscope. thea by ole yicAi
stimulation the fOcus NhR 81 gsd
from dlstaut 90 near objects
II sAs found that contrary 20 state
meHts sometimes made, the tyes Oi
rshes Nhen swimming ~ers focused
foF distant ristou ENshes are able 70
focus ttsir eyes on near objects as
olnse a. iHur ipchss, by the sc'ioR OF
the Superior and Interior muscles th~y
have 90 c''iary muscles ii Was found
possible ~ operation on the nbilqu'
muscles ga make thp nsh neat ,ghtod
'Arstshtcd ur sbttgwAtle