davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

convince himself that the hollow on the outside of the foot is rare. let him watch the prints that seaside bathers leave when they step on a dry plank walk. Most of such footprints show a greater or smaller hollow on the fn- side of the foot, but nearly every one shows straight, wet mark on the out side. That water could flow under the arch of the foot without wetting It is an old and good rule where feet are concerned.
 R T Is an easy matter to reduce a
 double chin. Anoint with skin food and pick the flesh up in tiny folds, rolling firmly be- tween the fingers. This dissolves the fatty tissue. Follow the massage with firm upward strokes and then dash on cold water. It will make the flesh firm @ KY this to bleach the brown
 spots on the neck: Three 1 drams of citric acid, eleven ounces of hot water, two drams of borax. one ounce of glycerin. Put the borax and acid into the water to dissolve. When cold add the glycer- in and perfume with essence of roses. To use. apply to the spots at night. let ting it dry on. Apply again in the morning. Should this irritate, use less often and soothe with cold cream. It will take a week or more, at least, to be effective. This is also good for freckles.
 kY massaging the throat every
 SYl day the stringy appearance s that indicates age may be
 stayed off indefinitely and the hollowness directly at the front of the neck will not appear to indicate the absence of youth. In addition to mas sage, tissue-building creams must be applied to nourish the flesh and to help tighten muscles. An unguent particu- larly suited to the throat is made from half gram of tannin, thirty grains of lanolin and twenty grams of oil or sweet almonds. The last two fngre- dients should be mixed by placing in basin set into boiling water. The lanolin should be soft. but not hot. As soon as it is in this condition remove from the heat and beat, adding the tan min while the mixture is still soft, but rot warm. This cNeam is to De used Elzht and moAni0R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

1" ENERAL careful treatment of
 the hair will soon restore it's lA life and luster. When the hair
 becomes dry and dead-looking it is usually suffering from too fre- quent shampooing or an improper man. ner of renovating. Brushing for ten or fifteen minutes every night will act as a splendid stimulant.
 1" PLEASANT powder to use with Av the huge bath puff found in A the stores nowadays is made
 of two ounces of rice flour, two ounces of powdered talcum. two ounces of powdered orrfs root and one-balf pound of cornstarch. After being mixed the ingredients should be well sifted through a muslin cloth.
 l" F all times, that Immediately Wu following the bath is the best lG for manicuring. Just as regu-
 lar as clockwork-more so than the work of some clOcks-should the cleaning and shaping and polish Ing of the nails be done when they are soft and pliable after being in the wa ter.
 LTHOUGH many of the leading Nv beauty doctors" regard facial - massage as always injurious
 in the long run there are oth- CTS who do not share their opinions. One is the director of the institute of massage in the University of Berlin. He strongly advocates the practice. provided it is conducted in his special way and without any use of creams or other skin foods. In removing wrIn- kles of the forehead the masseur stands on the right of the patient. who is seated. The right and left hands are employed. Each hand moves from the root of the nose upward and out ward toward the scalp, but the move ments are zigzag, not in straight line. fl" WOMAN's foot, when perfect, Av is hollowed out well, both in- A side and out. with high in
 step, short heel and long, straight toes. slightly spatulate at the ends. This is the type of the most beautiful foot. It is, on the whole, a foot not frequently seen in its perfec- tion, for often one or the other ele- ment of beauty is wanting. The earest point of beauty is the hollowing of the outside of the foot. If any one would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
CLIPPINGS

WAS visiting a woman who mas made a success in business. and after she. had shown me
 around her ahnn ond oea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

f~ NE of the tendencies of III H3E health is to make one morbid. N People who are constantly
 thinking about their ailments, z orrying abeu. f;lo.r troubles. suffer isE pain, often develop T morbid pas rn fer symraths. They want to tell " vbody of their ach.s and pains. to < >zdcscribe their syprtcms, says writ vnx E>sc ysu ever knSaa woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
SIMPLICITY

~ BOUT half the furniture. pie
 Ay lures, gewgaws and bric-a- H brac can be eliminated from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
LTHOUGH many of the leading beauty doctors" regard facial
 proscoUo oc o1wovc in i11 riOr1o

WOMAN's foot. when perfect, is hollowed out well, both in side and out. with a high in Sfpn short h4hl and lonu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

7 UST as this is one day of spe'
 cializing, so is it the day o1 g matching styleslthat is, tht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
-

ENl o you know that your stomach IHN slumps-actually slumps from lEaI two to four inches in your
 E body if you make practice of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
THE TABLE

2l FORTUNATELY, the day when the dinner table was first S spread with a cloth of red
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
mn FINE satin stitch, sometimes called French stem stitch. is 1 among the most difficult kinds

DIET of oranges will clear muddy complexions and reduce
 superabundant curves. Lemon,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

lar as cIOckWOrk-mOre SC than the work of some clocks-should the cleaning and shaping and polish ing of the nails be done when they are soft and pliable after being in the wa ter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
Jr rrIato Observation-Disclosures dc
los romhaticntcS.-El cNudu.

d.. t,hIu> ,IrI captain Lieu" 81
,,r,n, nr~i,ia.r> nDtuv, I'm intrrrs;m
.4r rrlato -oDr. Io~ rlIllmo~ ron"a-
les IlHraio- durani' il" '''''''" =
la Iropae a~i'i'EF'a> "' ''',' 49,,
y ]" t'an>cfIpo PI''"' "''''
fic monte IA Pa.''r"> '' "'>
.o~tutorc-. VA Que '"> >"' wv
narran u" 'i'i'r' '''''-'''''
"a con la I'rNl'"''> 4" ''
blicado.
La =uarnIti"u lir "a. r''''il'a a. MA
na dr Cahlaroii'~ - ro'''P''''' III
I"> Il" roHIehIai Ia -n''''' ~ '''
100" hrmnrc>. 'H''' oIa'''o> nun
-rna>: ptro r>t"> to~I'Il='"'S '"-
bieroH de '''"'~"'S' ""'' 49,.
Il h"ei'!'d'1'N ''''' .,,
cncnE=o-. 9i' '''''"'
Tue est1>o, IN 'aIc> coild''l"'''> -
>ietlcrou - a.eiiidlice cl primer a"'
lur. c!rc.uaiu por " IFailc''''> con
rurrIa> l-uai"> a Ia dr d4u'No>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
LOIECt.Hi.

Cuando recesitc libfos en- espeno'
GOT polorosa SITS. Antonio. lexa'.
s:.;i..- -..eL = Iznscic Z. Lo.an"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11

HErFNrS ro0 ,pda corrcr~!hn. car:as S.uo-
rosas. 90. g...fa.,n. 'rl.rtiarjyncS. c'iia.iS-
amos. discusses y Iuta C.t>e Il" rnr ,iaS
smnrosas. rr- anlyer-a-i0. patTi6llra>. ole.
PrcrI0S luoIrr4Iu.. ufrlan>c VOr CoTTro a
2. Ca'far1a, ~ :. san saba ST., san AIto-
Mo, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11

Cuendo uccesItc Iibros en- cspanol
co. DoIoross SIS. Antonio. Texas.
-srf,sr u>lcd ! i~ynscrc Z Lcsanc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
ALQUiLERES
VENTAS

81 VENTE m rancho en- 81 Condad" lie
wilson. 4 dos m.Ilas del cdInLno DEL t.
r-orsrr.l ArgnSaS Pass. Tleae q acres.
ngr!a. casa dc ties rfIaTtoS. lnfnrIIaH en-
Ia caIlr Ltvez ~. Tam0Itn Ne>Ior 'IS'I-
10. North IIra>aD'0H. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11

KOTOCICLO de medic Uso. en- muy buep
eslado. sc vepde nuy 3aTa!o. OcuFFSn !
sN- Balvin 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11

reasa = Il pa". So. -. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
.VlSOS De OCCASION
TsSRA

Nc sc sdIuIten DenCs lie ounce pSlaDFSs
u r>ig >rccI6n deI DiariO, publteamoS una
srsguI>aS Sri> yeceS pOr IN PESO C!NCtES-
"a C~ENTAE0>.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
FAMOUS GERMAN
AVIATOR KILLED
Lieut.. Immelmann Had Bagged is
Acroplancs and Won
Kaiscr's Praise.

BERLIN, June 24.-Iieutenant
Immelmann. whose daring exploits as
an aviator have made his name
known throughout the world. is re-
ported to have been killed in a fall
with his aeroplane.
The lieutenant's name was first
mentioned in an official report from
the German war office on october 2,
1915, when 1t was related that he had
shot down his fourth aeroplane. the
last mention Of his name in an Off
cial communication was on May II,
when he shot down his fifteenth aero
plane.
Lieutenant Immelnnann received
various decorations, ending with the
highest order. Pour lie Merite. when
he disposed OF his eleventh adversary.
When he shot down his twelfth EN-
peror William wrote him an auto
graph letter OF commendation.
Before the emperor had finished
the letter the report came that the
lieutenant had crossed out the word
twelfth and substituted Thirteenth,
saying: lone cannot write as fast
as Immelmann Shoots"
The lieutenant was a native or
Dresden. born in 1890. The newspa-
pers devote much space to his ex-
ploits. Some OF them compare him
with Capt. Otto Weddigen, the sub
marine commander who gained fame
by sinking three British cruisers In
the North sea and later met his death
on the U-29.
Lieutenant Immelmann usually
mounted to a great height, about 49,
900 feet, and when he observed n
hostile aeropane beneath him he
would swoop in one long. straight
dive. His plan was to pass in a rapid
diagonal Just behind his antagonist,
at whom he fired continuously as soon
as he came within range. II his ma
chine gun failed to bring down his
adversary he would make no effort
to pursue the aeroplane. but would
continue his dive until 1t brought him
into the German lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
AND THE TRAIN-IT
WENT SPEEDING ON
Why John Ramsey, Big-IIcartcd
Santa Fc Conductor, Wears
White Roses.
BY OMER X. BENEDICT)

"Whcre's the red bouquet, John2"
I asked John Ramsey. conductor on
Santa Fc No. 8, Kansas city to Tulsa
Thursday afternoon. at Dewey.
My God. gentlemen. I'm sick" he
said. we just killed a little boy on
the big steel bridge the other side of
Caucy. Kansas"
John Ramsey. good, old loveable
soul, always wears a red bouquet.
Whom the petals begin TO fall and tho
leaves begin to wither John always
stops along the way and replcnishes
his sweet flowers. And they are al
ways red. But this afternoon, his
flowers were white, and that was why
| remarked about tho red bouquet.
Tho red are in memory of my
mother who died six weeks ago. hut
when | saw that mother up at Caney
holding in her lap her headless son,
with blood and brains strcwn over us
all. | didn't have tho heart to keep
that red bouquet on my coat so
stopped and picked these white ones,
In order 10 help mo forget IL was
an awful sight, and standing there be-
side me was big Portsmouth, tho
engineer. with the big heartwarmed
tears dripping down his checks loav-
ing stroaks OF white under the coal
dust covered face. Poor Portsmouth,
never felt so sorry for man I'm my
life-bless his heart they may have a
hard time I'm keeping him from re-
signing. But he couldn't help it
going forty miles an hour, ho couldn't
believe II was a child he hit But he
stopped, backed up. and we all went
down and tished the little piece OF Inn
mortal humanity out of the water as
its innocent soul sped on the steel
rails to the great Father up yonder."
Pardon my emotion, boys" ho
said as ho pulled a dampened hand
kerchicf from his pocket, checked US
and choked up, and went on down the
aisle.
And the train went on!
The lads name was Johnny Dickey,
and his bereaved parents are farmers.
lie was playing on the bridge and at
TO run across II just as the
train hit the first span.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
He Had Qualified.

stranger in an Indiana village
thought he might improve the time
by attending service I'm the local
church. At the conclusion of
lengthy talk, the minister announced
that ne should like to meet the
board. The stranger. In company
with several other persons pro-
ceoded to walk TO tho front Of tho
church. The pastor. thinking there
must bc some misunderstanding. said
to him: IL believe. sir. you are
mistaken. This is just TO be a meet
ing OF the board"
We'll" replied tho visitor. Il have
listened to you talk for moro than an
hour and II anyone has been more
bored than | have been. l should like
to know who IL is"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
ROLE OF OLGA IS
UNIQUE PORTRAYAL
Affords HNlda Hollis an Unusual Op.
pOrtunity; Speaks the
Language.

When Miss Hylda Hollis resided in
Petrograd. at that time st. Peters,
burg she little dreamed she would
soon be called upon to play the part
OF a Russian woman in society. Her
acquaintance gained then now stand
her in good stead, for in "The Secret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

fused TO sing until they landed in the
congcnial atmosphere OF their an
tiquo home Now they sing ecstatl-
cally-hut unfortunately for Miss
YounE's peace Of mind. these cccen-
tric birds will only sing at night.
"Arrive $40 a. m. Meet me with
seven taNicahs" Fairbanks
And so Douglas Fairbanks came
home. Tho famous Triaurlo star do
not say just what he wanted to do
with seven taXicahs I'm hts tc' nm,
hut they wcro waiting And It was
well
Besides Mr. Fairbanks and Allan.
Dwan, who had directed several Of
tho most recent pictures I'm which Mr.
Fairbanks has been starred, were
mcmbcrs OF the company. assistant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

directors and cameramen to the num-
ber Of twenty.
Mr. Fairbanks and his party reached
New York Thursday morning at 9:40
and Friday morning at 9 o'clock, the
star his director and all those in the
company who were needed were over
In the studio at Fort Lee working
away on their picture as though they
hadn't Just completed a three thou
sand mile trip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

of the Submarine" she brings into
play all her knowledge of Russian
court life and high society.
Miss Hollis was selected. from
considerable list to play the part OF
Olga Ivauoff, in the big American
Mutual photoplay. Physically she
Just fits the role which coupled with
her great knowledge Of the drama
and understanding of the type she is
portrayiuE makes her the ideal Olga.
When Miss Hollis is seen on the
screen those in the audience who un-
derstand the Russian language are
asked to watch her lips when she Is
speaking with SeXtus, her underllng.
for she is one of the few. very few
women Of the stage, who is conversant
with the strange tongue of the czar.
As Olga, Miss Hollis is required TO
carry much Of the tense drama OF tho
story. a task which is not hard to ono
of her broad knowledge ard vivid ap-
probation Of dramatic values.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Film Flashes

Movie problems; Eyebrow pencils,
Ajax, n hippo. is leading heavy at
the Sclig zoo.
Radical Improvement is needed in
motion picture slides.
The fact remains that every movie
film Is done 60 turn!
The SeHg laughing hyona, strange
as it may seem, is useless for comedy.
The Scug polar bear believes in
Observing the fashions and wears his
furs In The summer time.
The giraffe and zebra ran a race
for recognition in the movies and the
giraffe won boy "A neck.
What has become Of all the rumors
about new thcatcrs that We're to be
built in Tulsa.
Ponev Mopps. movie scenic artist,
is hnldhcaded and Is naturally partial
to hair mattresses.
O. lovely one upon the stage,
H0TIntT "a 10
uut ,,,,v ~, rn,idcr ! ,,,,,id co..
tbr..
The st,rl has h,,p yvorLi,,, o,,or-
tI,nr ,t tb. SrlIr 700 FOR tbr r7,st f,,y
days. with the result that the nursery
now contains three brand new baby
leopards and two lion cubs.
Our Movie Nothrr Gonsci
I'm "A u,at' now suit of brown
For clothing that hups
Just goes for rugs
since the movies camo ia tovni
Practically all of tho Tulsa thenters
have installed cooling svstems and
there i,u't a theuter in tho. civ now
where the patrons arc NOT comfort
able. even on the hottest evenings
mess.
If YOU want to ascertain yhethc,.
actors are patriotic or not vou shoulo
hang around one of tho locuI Wanda
willie stages "A while before the show
The NludclilIinns are lovnl to tho
government and thcro ISM a ono OF
them who would not volunteer ma a
Soldier if IT should come Il a show
down.
George R,ban ia tho greatest do
unrator Of Italian charaCters I'm tho
world today Ills work I'm AN Alien.
another production nt the Palace last
week was equally as good. lIo is
achieving even greater success on tho
screen than he did ON the lepitimnto
stage.
Cesaro Grayina. now with the WI
liam Fox companlcs in Chffside N
j. is known TO mn loyers of tho srreen
Film fans. in fact. know him ust os
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

What has become Of all the rumors
about new thcatcrs that We're to be
built in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Practically all of tho Tulsa theaters
have installed cooling systems and
there isn't a theuter in tho city now
where the patrons are NOT comfort
able, even on the hottest evenings.
And they continue to do capacity nus-
inCss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

The Solig polar bear believes I'm
Observing the fashions ana wears his
furs In the summer time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Poncv Mopps. movie scenic artist,
is bnldhoaded and IS naturally partial
to hair mattresses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

The Soig laughing hyona, strange
as it may seem is useless for comedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

The stork has been working over
time at the SchE 200 for tho past few
days, with the result that the nursery
now contains three brand new baby
leopards and two lion cubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Q. lovely one upon the stage,
Formerly you were quite tho rage
But now the maiden | would SEQ.
Trips through tho movies in reel
three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Movie problems; Eyebrow pencils
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

George Bcban is tho greatest de-
lncutor OF Italian characters I'm tho
world today His work In AN Alicn''
was marvellous. but his appearance in
another production at the Palace last
week was equally as good. lie Is
achieving even greater success on tho
screen than he did ON the legitimate
stage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Clara kimhlu Young. who was ~
Gently presented with pair of mar
veil. 'sy plumugcd Chinese song
swallows. searched New York until
she found an appropriate cagc tu
house her beautiful pets I'm. She
found an antique cage or the Wing
Fuzzy dynasty Wbout 1900 \. D) at
tho Aimonc galleries and paid $3.50
FOR ~, Her two swallows had re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Radical Improvement is needed in
motion picture slides.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Ajax hippo. is leading heavy at
the Sclig zoo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Cesaro Gravna now with the Wi
Ham Fox companies in Chffside, N.
j, is known to all lovers of the screen
Film fans, in fact, know him just as
well as the people he acts with, for
Mr. Gravina cannot speak word Of
English. lie Is usually addressed as
"siEnor" about tho studios. and ih
that manner. he learns that it is his
cue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

/
and their more effective elders. the
that the children are clear minded,
fearless and impractical. while their
parents are muddle-headed. conserya-
tive and practical
Yet even in these cases il is neces-
sary that the parent should rule, for
these children are even more than
other children incapable of caring for
| themselves. Caring for oneself is q
condition that We grow to in maturity
and few of us are fortunate enough
| to avoid il 1t is an ugly condition
from most points of yiew-a damnable
Zone from that of every great reli-
| yious teacher But most of the world
Is so thoroughly imbued with this idea
| hat ii actually becomes proud Of this
possession; and when some one does
not measure up to the standard, they
call him fool, a nincompoop or a
| eharfatan
But the majority of US nom our
twentieth year pride ourselves on
meeting this STANDARD At a late age
5oSae few recover from the evil OF
maturity and start on the road to
leadership. Unfortunately. they sci.
iom become childlike enough to sue
seed But at least there drops from
Them the mist of materialism that has
been gathered about them eyer since
hey have come of age. These older
folk begin again to view life as 1t
really is; 70 consider the true inherent
values, to examine IL without pre-
iudice. without seorn, without rancor.
Having nothing left to lose or gain.
they are unafraid of all the petty
stupidities that make towards of the
middle aged And of these rare an
eient spirits we speak as If their minds
were feeble instead of free
There is hardening process con-
sinually at work upon human nature.
| It takes the soft imaginative minds OF
boys and girls and transforms them
into the fat stony mental continuance
Of the middle aged They are not
sufficiently encouraged to think freely
and independently. They are forced
70 master one particular limited pro-
cess so that they shall become capa-
BILE of going through that again and
again and again in order to earn live
lihood by it.; and blank wall of dis
eonragement is offered by modern life
to those who attempt TO achieve
breadth of vision and to introduce
new currents of thought. Reactionar-
les, these are called, and they are not
allowed to succeed If the conservatives
can help IT, The stolidity OF maturity
must be obvious to any one: yet we
50 on turning glorffied children into
| practical men and women.
Except in childhood. when do we
ever achieve that quality of genius
which is in brief the power to look
at things for themselves without the
thousand preiudices that cloud our
kYisici, and our understandings Never,
most of us. except perhaps. late in
life when the desire for struggle and
worldly accomplishment has PASSED
away. And then we are told that we
are ready for the asylum of the grave.
VOGUE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
4AonoI0Iu,s Little Men and Women

F1ohoIuIus LIttIe Men Ind Women.D
"Honolulu's Little Men and Wom-
en- make a wonderfully interesting
group. Every. child is a fine specimen
of babyhood and makes the elders
realize that Honolulu is virtually
ideal for the upbringing of youngsters.
The out-of-door life and sea bathing
that the little folk so thoroughly en-
Joy are wonderful tonics. Little tots
Of two surprise the visitor, SO aptly
do they learn. Swimming is the great
est sport of the small boy and girl
here and the child who is unable to
ewim at five years is in a class by
himself. For the next few weeks
most of the picture space in the socis
ETY. columns of this paper viii be de-
voted to the wee folks of Honolulu.