davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22
PORTER AND SMITH
MAYORALTY NOMINEES
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
heretofore been considered dominated BY
the ORGANIZATION.
Complete returns had been received from
only Al Republican and 80 Washington
and Democratic wards late today. but
they indicated that the slated candidates
for all offices on all party tickets and on
the non-partisan ballot were nominated
The mayoralty nominees are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22
Select Councils

I'D WARD-Republican, H. ]. Trainer,
lI2l Democratic, III. J. Trainer, 81; s.
Bolasentine. %. Washington, s. Fltzpat-
rick, 81
eth WARD-Republlcan. j. T. Conrade,
zoiS; Democratic. J. T. Conrade, AZ.
9TH WARD - Republican, C. A.
schwarz, 2O5; w. II. Jones, 22 Demo-
al SIuIic, I, =; A. Schwarz, 399; w. H. Jones'
20; Washington. w. H. Jones, H.
10TH WARD-Republican T. Morton
42lI. Democratic, w. f. Laister 333
Washington. j. A. Klinges, 81.
HTH WARD-Republican, J. F. Dugan.
lsl2; Democratic j. F. Dugan. 1873: Wash
inston' X. 7. shich, 81. j. F. Dugan, %.
2gTH WARD-Republican, r. weeIein
20; @. l.. Bum, 262; M. ]. McCullourh
10. Democratic, r. Weglein, 1874: M. j
McCuHough, 80; @. L. Bum. 30. Wash
Tough, Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22
REPUBLICANS GET
PLACES FOR COUNCILS
ON OTHER TICKETS
Organization Candidates Cap
ture Washington and Demo-
cratic Nominations in
Many Wards

The Republican Organization candi-
dates for Councils captured Washington
and Democratic nominations in many
wards Of the city. especially in the CEN
trail section.
Stickers were used In some cases, while
I'm wards where the Organization candi-
dates had filed on the other tickets ana
the Washington and Democratic enroll
ment was small. the Organization had
little difficulty in bowling out the regular
party candidates.
Slated candidates won the party nom
nations as the general rule throughout
the city, however In the wards where
the Organization was engaged in fac
tional fight the Wares defeated McNichol'
In the %, S2d and 42d Wards the Ware
candidates we're all victorious. Jere H.
Shaw swept the 32d Ward. where the
most bitter factional fight occurred. He
was supported by the Vares who are
seeking to overthrow Walter Stevenson,
a McNichol Lieutenant. as the ward
leader. McNichol supported william
Mintzer for Shaw's seat In Common
Council.
In the 23d Ward, where another night
over the nomination for Common Coun-
Gil occurred. returns show that both
Ware and McNichol obtained the nomina-
tion of their candidates Clarence F.
Outterson, the Ware candidate, swept the
Republican column. Thomas Walker, Jr,
McNichol follower, opposed Outterson
for the nomination. John A. Quinn, an
other McNichol man, was nominated
along with outterson. The Wares ran
only one candidate.
The Wares nominated their candidate
for Common Council IN the i2d Ward
william Weir, member of the State Leg
islature, was backed by the Wares against
Andrew Frosch. a McNichol Lieutenant
William Siegert, Independent member of
Select Council from that ward. was re-
nominated on the Republican ticket.
Select Councilman Henry J. Trainer
obtained the Democratic nomination in
the Sd Ward, Of which he is the leader,
by the use of stlckers. He defeated
Samuel Blasenstein. the only Democratic
nominee who had fled papers.
In the 24th Ward, DAVIS, who ran on
the Republican ticket independent OF the
Organization bosses, swept the ward
against Common Councilman Cross, who
was seeking the Republican nomination
for Select Council. Cross had the sup.
port of the Organization leaders.
The vote received by the candidates for
Councils follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22
HERBERT M. TTLDENDTES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Son of the Late William T. Til
den a Victim of
Pneumonia

Herbert NJ. Tilden. a son of the late
william T. Tilden, and formerly widely
known as an expert tennis player. died
suddenly OF pneumonia at his home on
mexican avenue, Germantown, this morn
ing.
Mr. Tilden, who was 20 wears ola me-.
taken with severe cold on Friday ana
although II developed into pneumonia
Sunday no great anxiety was felt by
his family over his condition. The end
came unexpectedly. His death foiiows
closely on that OF his father, which oo-
CURED July q.
Mr.. Tilden was assistant secretary and
treasurer Of the william T. TIloen Com
pany, hair and wool merchants, with OF.
fices at 26l North Front street. Several
years ago he held the Fennsylvania State
tennis doubles championship and the sams
title In Delaware. More recently he mas
been less active IN the sport.
Mr.. Tilden leaves. widow, who was
before her marriage Miss Hazel MsEar-
gee, and TWO children. Miriam Selma and
William T. Tilden, Sd. aged 4 ana 2 wears.
respectively. His brother, William M
Tilden, "a. Is also well known as 4 ten.
mis- player
Up 10 the time OF his last illness Mr.
Tilden was an active tennis ulaver IN
1905. partnered by Alexander D. Thayer.
he won the intercollegiate lawn tennis
doubles championship. and In recent
years II. M. Tilden and his younger
pfp.heI, W. ~ Tilden, "a, have formed
a doubles team that has met with more
than the usual amount OF success.
The younger Tilden Is one OF the b.st
tennis players In this section of fhe
country. and 70 his brother Herbert he
ls indebted for much Of hls knowledre Of
the game,
The last local tournamont fhaf Mr
ti,oen took part IN was the annnaI Pnlla-
4z't1't rno oeirlci chauDI1n4hID held
2. ~ .Ae courts o. NE uefmanloHn Cricket
lenfea IoI many IoaI1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22
VICTORY COMES FOR
MEN WHO WERE SLATRD
IN MAGISTRATE FICH1
All Republican Organizat,o.
Aspirants Nominated-Dem!
ocratic Factions Name Thres
Men Each

The nomination OF the complete M. =.
trate slate on each Of the party 49,.
seems assured by complete returns ~.
a majority OF the wards. There w.,,
surprises on the Republican and ns,..
cratic tickets. On the Washington r....
ticket the contest was more general 49,,
in the others.
On each Of the tickets II vera 49,.
mated. On the Republican ballot A..
snder Hamilton Brooke polled a vote =.
above that of any other candidate M, :,
the City Committee slate In IN. =.
Ward he led the ticket by nearly 5ovo,.,
polling a total of 1879 against lss, a..
George II. Hogg, the high candida. J,
the Organization slate. and 1899 for Joh,
]. Harrigan. the low man.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
The nominees on the Republican tich.
are:
John F. Collins
Joseph Coward.
William ]. Glenn.
John J. Harrigan.
William ]. Harris
George X. Hogg.
John Mecleary.
George A. Persch.
Thomas F, Watson.
Byron e. Wrigley.
Leslie Yates.
OF these. all except Watson. perseA
and Collins, are the present Magistrais.'
seeking reelection.
WASHINGTON PARTY.
The mad scramble for office on n.
Washington party ticket, with 70 ,nans.
In the Magistrate column, resulted IN
low vote for al, candidates. The no,,
nation of the IL slated candidates. bow,
ever, is virtually assured.
The names Of these follow:
william F. Beaton.
James G.. Conner.
John S. Deitz.
Harry j. Imber.
Frank A. .Kammeraad.
Alexis J. Limeburner.
George w. Long.
Daniel McAvoy.
George W. Price
Frank L. Rau
Benjamin II. Renshaw.
The Washington party slate az a une
led In scarcely any of the wards.
,.. DEMOCRATIC RESULTS.
The Democrats had slated only ii,
men, three of whom were named bv ths
Old Guard faction and three by the n.
organizers. Until the complete returns
are available it will be impossible %
know who are the other five nominees.
The three Reorganization candidates
nominated are:
William II. Belcher.
Joseph s. Boyle.
John j. Grelis
All were running for reelection.
The three Old Guard nominees are:
Thomas +. Fitzpatrick
William McQuillan
James n. Toughill
KEYsToNERS HAD NO SLATE
On the Keystone ballot there were a
names. but no candidates had been
slated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22
Common Councils

1ST WARD-Republican. / C,ipsh,,ro
2!SS; H. M. RICHTER, 273O. Democrats II
NJ, connolly. 257; j. H. Stubling. 239
So SO.
I'D WARD-Republican, c. c. A Rald,
Jr.. 2522; Democratic, ]. H, TierneY i, 9s
Washington. w. L. Mann, 20. '''
Sd WARD-Republican ]. H. Ren,is
Lug; F A. Grannini, 1894 Democratic
J, M. Sterling, a.; Remick, 81. washing
ton, G. Donoto, 49,
4TH WARD-Republican, d. Cahu
1861. Democratic, d. CahilI SO. Washi,T.
ton, II. NJ. Levy, 50.
9TH WARD-Republican l. Dentsch
WA Democratic, 1. Dentsch. 80
STH WARD-Republcan. M. E. Conn.
1873. H. Nohh'
9TH WARD-Republican e. r. Gleason
f79; Patterson a. Democratic. Patterso,,
70; 10. b. Gleason. II. Washington n "a
Gleason. 26; Patterson. 1s.
10TH WARD-Republican, r. Dance
2645. Dahce'
nth WARD-Republican, L. c. Mich
aelson' 1910; H. ]. Tahl 20, Democratic
=. Michaelson, 81; Washington L, q
Michaelson. rs; II. J. Tail, &.
18TH WARD-Republican r n p,.
ls25. Democratic, r. ID. Burke. 55. 7 pIS
dick. 2. Washington, J. Blddick ~. NJ
D. Burke, 29 81 X
18TH WARD-Republican, w. IT Joras
S4S; Democratic, w. L. RockhnJ eS .
Washington, w. H. Jones, 10. o.
FOURTEENTH WARD-Republ,ca,, n,
j. mccarthy, S74; Rusttson, rs. swift ~
SAVAGE, ". Democratic, s ID. IIrSnr,.' 10
lS7' Washington, T. J. Mccarthy a.
18TH WARD-Republican, J. M clos-
Key llsb; w. c. Bertrand, ll1e: Washina
ton, w. G. Bertrand. 49, '''ins-
ltrH WARD-Republcan G. r tro,,o..
". r. 1earon, l29 Democrats y
#. Gearon i57; c. r. Kelley 40 M, N.Y. r.
ington. r. f. Gearon. %; c. r Ke,,n,. asm- is
10Th WARD-Republican C. A sos'.-' -
4lO9; W. w Trinkle 39l3; s. WaitoS sass'
democratic. c. II. Hurdegen. a. 1aS. sss.
=. w Atcheson 800; ID n ro, siS'
za. washington. y. f. Tygh, IS; y plaI' HaI
per. IS; e. Wilt, g. nal
18th WARD-Republican, p A..
.5S. ISiEsn' HsS; M, Fleming. 2l72; II. DrsLs
TwENTY-sEYENTH wARn
liean, w; II. Tyson. 1919; R. sh,ss spuo-
Is, >, smith. Democratic, w ~ IN. =;
asz; n y. shieh. g. Washington. W son
Tyson. IS; b. s. Smith. so W. H.
-eAAl w WHHND-ttepuDlichn, 10 y ~
srts. 2S2e; U II. Humphrey. 2aoz. non
Reinhart 1885, @. w. Campbell ssS n. b.
oeraue. II. Humphrey, "a s Dem
erts. 100; II. b. Reinhart, 81, a 10 Rob
nen b Washineton. II. b. Reint. amp
q. w. Campbell, 100 -'s'nhart, isl;
sOTH WARD publican. w m
mond' sin; +. Weideman' ssi7. La
Morris, $50; II. Mccain. IS. Dr., De-, y, B.
M NJ kermieh. ~; II. Mccans estle.
Weldeman, IS: w. 10. Lamond n' a. 20, =.
inston. W. 10. Lamond. IS; 81 wash wash
slst neutrality-suspicious.. J. n =,
1850 J. f1nney. A7; Demoera,, Lock,
shannon. zisi j. Rinney, 81; ~
,sD; .: Finney, sH Dsmocratic soek'
tsD WARD Republican. j z..
w ~ Pouch. 1896; " Hsn1sy uzs;
eII; " 2: seargle. $40: j. sehrsl1terman.
~; Kenny, IA; IA. " Me-: No.: ",
sns y y Bailey 20; w. wessnnls
Henry, le4 Dem1c cratic ~;
~; :! ,. hrsnnan. q; D. p fancy.
~ y. ,.ecefm.sh. e ~ Ksnny a ~
~. y eee{4's. az J. schcIe.. 1r u. =
ttrnf M p 8 Bailey ~ c. ~
foeen q y Nel.el 2 .. "a r
"'n "1HI1 RtrnbIIcan. n 49,.
~ ||# p ~. |1|I1I IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22

The Wares, with the assistance Of Re
publican City Chairman David H. Lane
David Martin. Edward w. Patton anc
Harry d, Beaston sent Judge Morris
Dallett to second place on the Republican
ticket for Judge OF the Orphans Court
They backed George McCurdy. president
OF Common Council and a McNichol fol
lower and obtained for McCurdy a sub
stantial plurality over Judge Dallett fol
the nomination In the primaries yester.
day.
Returns from 40 Of the 4s wards In the
city gave McCurdy A,s7e and Dallett &c..
$50. McNichol. with Henry J. Trainer, OF
the 3D. Ward. supported Dallett.
McCurdy and Dallett ran neck and neck
as the returns filtered in all day. Not
until the large Independent wards came
IN did McCurdy overcome Dallett's early
lead.
A close contest between City Solicitor
Michael J. Ryan and Henry N. Vessel
for one OF the nominations for the Court
OF Common Pleas No. 2 threatens to upset
the judicial slate of the Republican Or
ganization.
Ryan ran ahead OF Vessel in the 2Sth
Ward. Thomas b. Smiths home ward.
He received 1881 votes in that ward to
247 for Vessel. Ryan's largest majority
was received in the 18th, where 1902 votes
were cast for him. as against 800 for
Vessel
Returns from IS wards complete, give
Ryan 1901 and Vessel ASH
All OF the candidates who had the sup
port OF the Organization for the other
Judgeships we're nominated without much
opposition.
Judging from the returns available
late today, It appears that Orlady,
Head and williams received a ma
Jority of the votes cast for the su-
perses Court candidates, and will have
no opposition at the general election in
November. Returns from throughout the
State may change this, however, as
William d. Wallace, of Lawrence County
polled a fairly heavy vote in the west
ern part OF the State.
Judge William II. Shoemaker will be
unopposed for reelection TO Common
Pleas Court No. l.
Judge Thomas d. Finletter will also
be unopposed for reelection to Com
mon Pleas Court No. T.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph p.
Rogers ran far ahead OF the field Of
II candidates for the two yacan-
Giles In Common Pleas Court No. q
With some independent wards still to
be heard from, Ryan is running slightly
behind Vessel. Dougherty and Frederick
3. Drake both polled an unexpectedly
heavy vote. Four candidates will be
nominated for this court.
There Is possibility that Judge Ray
mond MacNeille will be unopposed for re-
election to the Municipal Court The in
complete returns, however, show that
Patrick p. Conway is polling a fairly
heavy vote.
Complete returns from 35 wards Rava
the Following for the nominations for
Court of Common Pleas No 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-22
REPUBLICANS HAVE CLEAN
} SWEEP IN LEBANON COUNTY
Edwin U. Sewers and G. T. Spane
VIII Make Mayoralty Race

IrnANON. Pa. Sept. 22.-unoniciaI re.
turns Of the Urinary election in this city
and county show the nomination OF Ed
win y. Sewers and George r. spanK for
tfHyor. and that OF Councilman, Georae
n kfause. Councilman James Fisher,
g. Iorscs 1Iish. j. O. Schmidt, j. Her
|.Ifl Maubeck. Register A. A. Moore. b.
Settler and Frank Helny. city Con-
a. ,I|tr Abram Hess Ia renominated with
positfou. Sewers vote Is four In ex-
"'I| Of Rrang'a.
"ihc hepublieans nominated the follow
~ county ticket. neither the Democrats
|1of WaehinRton Party having a primary
'fittet' Recorder, John O. Zimmerman:
? HU4nff Treasurer, Frank Raider; County
|0|UuIenonefs. viii ~ Erb ana ~ T.
<i'|0t|Ii REGISTER of Wills John 6herk
|/|II If Orphans Court John ~ Boxer,
~ <I|||Ipf4 of lhe Poor John Reed, and
|0 IpnH IHH I@toroeI4hIr nehf Is
|'||1 thai ~ 1I|iI.I 1I0fna MAJ
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-07
Correct Table Service.

Many Of the niceties of table service
which busy housewives are apt to re-
gard as unnecessary frils are in reality
distinctly savers of money. time and
labor.
For instance. the custom of using
plate doilies with Il centerpiece for two
menus of the day. rescivinG a table
cloth for the dinner table only. is rec
commended for its common sense as
we'll rs attractiveness. The doilies can
easily be rinScl out whenever Il spot
appears. and in the season of fresh
fruit a stain on a dolly is not such a
serious matter as the same spot on a
large 1amask cloth. Small luncheon
cloths. either square or round. barely
reaching the edge Of the table are also
great saving of larger and more
handsome table linen and enable the
housewife to keep her table immacu-
late with little trouble and expense.
Daintiness and economy are also
achieved by keeping on hand a supply
of individual paper cases for the serv-
ing Of entries or desserts. When I'M
expected guests make the quantity of
some particular dish an embarrassing
proposition these receptacles often save
the day. Every available morsel can be
apportioned in these Individual cases
and no empty platter be visible as cvi-
dence that the supply has been ex-
hausted. Moreover. even the simplest
preparation assumes an air of elegance
when served individually in a paper or
china case and with an appropriate
garnish.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-07
The Boy Who Fell
Asleep
.Ol1NNY HONEY, aged fourteen,
went to bed one night with
VI splitting headache The follow

TO11NNY HONEY, aged fourteen,
went to bed one night with
splitting headache. The follow
lnS morning he remained in
sumner and no effort to awaken
Nun aValled. He did not seem to be
i'll pam, sleeping TRANQUILITY. He re-
hlaliled asleep week after week, month
after month and year after year. He
needed very little food, and that was
given him by various methods devised
ny the doctors. He slept seven years
IN the same room, in which no change
was made during that time.
when Johnny went to sleep q little
slfi thirteen years old was his "best
ch''m,' as he called her. They were
IN the same class in the same school
ana used to study their lessons togeth-
er. for Lucy Treadwell lived directly
across the street from Johnny, and
they had not far to go to reach each
other. Lucy grew from childhood to
Wohanhood, seeing almost daily per-
son Of the opposite sex who was in
perpetual slumber.
O'A| AoN JOIlllllN SIlONpu SlSIlS Ol
waking. For week there was hope
that he would do so, but those about
nm had been so often disappointed
that they had lost confidence in his
recovery. But he did awaken, and
when he came to himself he was
alone.
He lay for some time, after becoming
conscious, with closed eyes, thinking
OF his sufferings 1.-The night before"
as he supposed it was. and feeling
much relieved to be out of pain. Then
he attempted to turn on his other side.
He was surprised to find himself very
weak. Lying in bed without using
his muscles had taken his strength
While on his back he opened his eyes,
still seeing nothing but the ceiling.
Hearing a step in the room. he turned
so that he could see Young woman
sitting beside a window reading. She
was unknown to him. When Johnny
as Il boy had awakened in the morning
and did not have to go to school he
usually lay in bed reading.
''ls this Saturday?' he asked.
ne Slll Slitfleel, ana Jonnnv was as
tcnished at the sound of his voice. The
girl rose eXcitedly, came to his bed
side, then ran Immediately out of the
room. Johnny in his Amusement
thrashed about and while doing so put
his hand to his face 1t was covered
with hair.
"What in the world he began.
And sitting up in bed. he saw in mir
ror the reflection Of Il man. He was
dumfounded. He moved, and the re-
Election moved. After it had followed
several of his movements he covered
his face with the bedclothes and gave
way to Il nervous chill.
Hearing persons hurrying into the
room. he threw off the clothes His
mother, looking much older than "the
night before ran into the room, fol-
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-07
BY ARTHUR A.
CORNELL

lowed by the young woman, who had
gone out of it, and taking him in her
arms, SObbed:
My dear boy. Heaven be thanked"
what is it, mothcr:' cried the af-
friglted John. Something strange has
happened, How big am. How rough
my voice. / seem to have grown to be
man overnisht,''
"Iou have grown to be a man, dear.
but not overnight. You went to bed
one night when you were boy and
have slept continuously ever since"
There was silence for some time
While realization of this singular an
nounccment was working its way into
Johns brain. Then he asked dozen
questions so rapidly that his mother
found difficulty in answering one be-
fore another came forth. Finally he
pointed to the girl, who seemed as
much affected by his recovery as his
mother, and asked who she was
"She is-was-your best chum, Lucy
Treadwell
Good gracious" exclaimed John
NO1iuSA1ASiS 10 lILtL Lucy
eyes, I'm Lucy. I've prayed for your
waking ever since your long sleep be-
gam
"She has been here nearly every day
since your slumber began" said Johns
mother.
"And happened to be here when I
woke,' said John, and he put out both
hands to her. "What woman you've
grown to be, How old are you'll
mean how old am I:'
you're twenty-one, and you know
that I'm a year younger than you.
That makes me twenty. Can you see
any trace of your best chum' in me?'
"A trace only" replied John. "You
We're pretty little girl then; you are
q beautiful woman now"
Mrs Hoxey said she must go and
call the doctor ut once. John must not
get excited and take no action what
ever till the doctor had seen him and
given directions concerning him.
John oheyed the first injunction, but
soon forgot all about the last. His
than he reached for Lucys hand and
drew her to a seat beside him.
$50 YOU have been here constantly
since I have been in slumberand
Why did you come so regularity"
Lucy turned away her head.
You We're my best chum. and you
have proved yourself worthy of the
name. / don't seem to know whether
I'm boy or man. l remember the kiss
! gave you Eesterday-I mean before I
went to sleep. l wonder. Should I kiss
you now. would it taste the Same:"
II don't know" was the reply, the
face still avcrted.
John put his arms about her, drew
her down to him and kissed her.
Its worth a thousand of the 9TH
crs," he said.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-07
SASH CURTAINS.
Materials For Making Them and Their
Fashioninu.

Sash curtains should be measured
from the top of the inside of the Win
dow easement to the sill, allowing two
inches at the top and bottom. The top
Is turned and stitched through the CEN
ter, which allows for small heading
and the casing for the brass rod. The
hem is turned in at the bottom, so that
the curtains just escape the sill.
The curtains may be perfectly plain
or finished with a lace edging. a mar
row gimp braid is sometimes used as
a finish for sash curtains. The French
striped net or brussels net is always
nice.
Scrim and quality of voile made
for curtain purposes are also used, es-
pecially where less transparent ma
terial than net is desired.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-07
In and Out of the Children's 5 Playroom
LEGEND OF MONKEYS.
Indian Folklore Says They Once Triec
to Build Gigantic Bridge.

to Build Gigantic Bridge.
Prince Carl of Sweden and Norway,
when starting out from li;,idarabad. In
dia, on Il tiger hunt in 1888. was struck
by the scenery around the city, where
the undulating ground is strewel With
huge blocks of stone, "as il they had
been tossed hither and thithcr by ma
ture in some capricous mood"
Some OF the blocks are piled upon
each other in such a manner as to
cause a lively imagination to fancy
them giants barring the way.
According to Indian folklore, these
blocks were brought hithcr some 1000
years ago in this manner:
The monkeys, which in the earliest
times in great numbers inha bited the
lands beyond the Himalayas, seized
on the remarkable idea of building a
lon, and. headed by their leaders. they
left their settlements for the south.
carrying with them from their noun
tains materials for their gigantic
bridge. But the road became too long
for them, and they We're obliged on
reaching the spot where Iaidarabad
now stands to throw their loads away,
and here they lie today.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-05-07
Boy Scout Pointer.

If your legs are feeling tired and
your feet ache very much. you are
generally able to remove Your boots
before YOU lie down to have Il rest.
Sometimes. however, as is the case
with soldiers on active service, there
is no chance of taking the boots off.
When in this plight, the best rem
cdy is to lie fiat on your back with
your legs up against Il wall or tree at
right angles to your body for five or
ten minutes. This helps the flow of
blood back to the lungs to be purified.
Should You happen to be in Il co,ln-
try where no sort OF upright is avail
able. another chaps legs will do: you
can support each other.