davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-14
ORDINANCE NO. 2.

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the amount
of taxes to be levied in the City of Abse-
con in the year 1917 and to make appro-
priations and limit the expenditures of
Absecon City during the period beginning
on the first day of January, 1917, and
ending on the thirty-frst day of December,
1917.
Section l.. Be it ordained by the Common
Council of Absecon City that for all expenses
during the period beginning on the first day
of January, 1917, and ending on the thirty
first day of December, 1917, the following
amounts are hereby appropriated for the re-
spectlve purposes and for no other purpose:
Road Account 81 900
City 1900
School 1000
Electric Lights .............. 1900
Sinking Fund, School Bonds. .... 625
Sinking Fund, Road Bonds. ..... $50
Interest on School Bonds. ....... 1000
Interest on Road Bonds. ........ $50
Tax Map 500
$7,e25
Section 2. That these amounts shall be
derived from the Duplicate.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed at a regular meeting of Council
held March %, 1917.
SAMUEL BARTON, President.
Attest
SAMUEL JOHNSON. city Clerk.
Approved.
HARRY MATTsoN, sR.,
Mayor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18

Forest Graves al Seneca Miss Alma
Ostrem. of Prairie Center played the
wedding march aud Miss Inez John.
son, of Sheridan. sang, 70 Promise
Me. The church was prcttily decor
ated in yellow and white A wedding
dinner was served in the basement
OF the church to large number of
relatives and Trends. The bride wore
beautiful dress OF white georgette
crepe over tatf eta with silver lace
trimmings, She is a graduate of the
Pleasant View college and studied in
the Chicago Musical college After
a brief wedding trip they Will make
their home in Seneca, where the
groom is engaged in the bakery bust
ness. They have many friends here
who extend hearty Congratulations
and best wishes
Miss Helen christopher entertained
Miss Bertha Zimmerman from Salur.
I day until Monday They were room.
mates at pleasa mt View college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christopher and
daughters. Helen and Edna. Miss Der
tha Zimmerman and Pearl Watnem of
Ottawa, Martin Ostrem and family.
| Mr. and Mrs iNor Larson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Rye and Lloyd Larson spent
Monday in Rockford
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18

Funk in Dayton township, last Satur'
day.
I Mr.. and Mrs Charles kohler are the
happy parents OF q daughter, born
! Sunday, October nth.
+ Mrs. Edgar Pool, OF Ottawa, visited
at the Cody home part OF last week.
She and Mr.. Pool left Monday morn
/ ing of this week in their auto for Los
. Angeles. Cal They plan to follow the
Santa Fe trail from Kansas City.
/ Don't forget he Harding school en-
tertainmcnt and shadow social AT the
Schoolhouse Saturday evening, Nov,
3. at 7:3o sharp The chief feature
of the program will be play entitled
Not Man in the House. by the
high school pupils. Admission for
adults. Is cents: children. 10 cents.
4 lap supper will be served after the
sale of shadows Come ladies and
sell your shadows. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop left last week
for Evanston where Mr.. Bishop will
attend school this year.
The Bi's will have sale of cooked
food in Wiley's store Saturday after
noon. October 10Th. All members of
the club are expected to furnish one
article.
Peter Roisland, a young man about
II years old. attempted suicide on the
Dan Arentsen farm last Thursday
evening by cutting his throat with a
safety razor blade. Dr. Lawry was
summoned and upon his arrival 1t was
discovered that he was still living.
He was taken to Ryburn hospital and
hopes are now entertained for his
recovery.
pretty wedding occurred at the
Freedom Lutheran church Thursday
evening. October 18th. at d o'clock
when Miss Clara Fosse, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs knute Fosse became
the bride of Mr. Otto Tendall, of Sen.
eca Rev Englcstad performing the
ceremony. The attendants were Miss
Mary Fosse. the brides sister, and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18
MANY TEACHERS HERE
FIRST DAY OF INSTITUTE

Uuontinued from Page ID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18
SHRAP-NEL

Dear Shrap:
see be the paper that that foot
ball game is to be played tomorrow
afternoon instead of Friday. the war.
den mp there to Pontiac Is gonna get
married or somethin Friday and so
he rot a day off: and that makes us
have that there game tomorrow, cause
they nacherly couldn't let the team
out of Pontiac without the warden
went along.
| didn't think that was bit nice OF
our sportin writer 10 call the high
school team tanks did you. Shrap?
1t puts bad ideas into their cute Ill
heads.
They was a bunch of them over TO
a movie show last night and they was
tryin awful hard to live up to it-but
it didn't work. Shrap. Speakin OF
movie shows. Shrap. I'm gonna ask
the boss or the printers devil or
somebody 10 put a flag up at the top
of this here colyum. and then III al
ways get by no matter what punk
stuff write. Cause that's what they
does in shows and movies-when they
got a bum show they wave the flag
and the gallery boys gives EN- hand
Shrap YOU remember that letter
got last week from Theda Bara. say
ing that she had reformed. Well
Shrap. she has-honest to Gawd
And if everybody that reforms acts
like she does lately for the love OF
Mike don't ever quit drinkin. | hear
that she's gonna play Little Eva next.
see be the paper Shrap that we're
gonna have teachers mcetln here
this week Didja ever hear the one
about the school teacher in Streator
that sent kid home to tell Ais moth
or that he had adenoids
Nav" says the kid, the teacher
seq | got adenoids.
And phwat the divil are them?
asked his mother who was French
lady by the name of Oflannagan.
They're things in the head wot
has to be taken out" answered the Kid.
"Adenods is it? Young fella me
lad march right back TO school and
till that teacher shes dom liar. J
fine comb yer head ivry blissed Satur
dy mite. and di,il a adenoid do liver
fond!"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18
OH 5 CLASHES WITH
PONTIAC ON KING
FIELD; SEE VICTORY
OTTAWA BOYS, ALL PRlMED FOR
SUCCESS, ENTER BATTLE TO
UPHOLD HoNoRs GAINED LAST
SATURDAY AT IA SALE,

Groomed to fine iettle, and in spite
of menacing skies. the o. II. ). grid
iron gladiators this afternoon took
the field determined to giving Pom
tiac. their old-time rival, one of the
hardest grillings of their fair young
lives. Under the careful dictatorship
of Coach Biggs the red and white has
shown wonderful improvement, even
since that glorious battle al La Sale,
This afternoon the youths were sent
onto the line with strict instructions
TO return to Pontiac any old form o,
play ii presented and with the ever
watchiul eye OF Mr.. Biggs upon them
there is a glorious prospect that the
coachs instructions will be carried
out to the letter
Woodward, Ottawas stellar full
back, is promised the support of ten
other men all of whom are striving TO
play up we'll with their particular
star With the young east slider
swinging into the conflict with all his
speed and Drawn the teammates are
offered pretty stiff mark to shoot at
il they keep well up with him.
The battle is being reviewed by
several hundred of the King field
bards, who together With the loyal
girls with their colored ribbons. form
the keystone features Of the roofing
end OF the conflict. Pontiac, while
not having an overly large delegation
with them, found that what their sup
porters lacked in numbers they made
up for In noise
Even against the cheering from the
Ottawa side lines the boys from Div
incston county with their handful OF
hackers. were holding their own in
good shape. Among the spectators
this afternoon were several visiting
teachers, among the early arrivals fdf
the Illinois Valley Institute. which
opened In the city this morning. They
divided their favors between the OF
tawa and visiting boys, with the very
apparent effort OF showing their ncu
trality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18

tuontinued from Page ID
Smith, Princeton; Miss Marian Hoad
Icy, Strcator.
State Committee j. b. McManus
La Sale legislative; l., A. Mahoney
Moline. appropriation; y. G. Curtis
Rock Island, resolutions,
The complete program for the en-
tire convention will be.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18
. uvvwvssvvSSSss
FREEDOM
sxsssS.S<<<sS<<

Mrs. Charlotte Warren returned tt
her home in Abingdon Friday after q
visit With relatives here
Nj. and Mrs Ralph Hall were Men
Go,a visitors Friday and Saturday
MI and Mrs b. Bultman visited
Newark relative sunday
NJ and Mrs. Frank Olm>tead left
Monday morn ne Tor Kansas CITY. Mo.
or weeks visit with friends.
The Boy Scouts will peei at the
i5yding schoolhousc i%nlfisy. even
Il Oct. Goth.
Mrs George Hall auc :;rS. Charles
IIennekc. were Aurora visitors Thurs
dav and Friday.
Mrs w. |. Pool. OF Ottawa, visited
her mother. Mrs Eliza Hall, from Fri
day until Sunday.
Sidney Smith has returned to his
home in Ladysmith Wis. after a visit
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Warren attend
ed the reunion of Cushman' Brigade
in Ottawa last Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. J. l.. Alberts and
daughters, of Ottawa were Freedom
visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Lucas and Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Conard visited at C. r.
Lucas Sunday.
Announcements have been received
from Midson, Mo, of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s.
Dominy, October Sth
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pool. of Ottawa.
spent Tuesday in Freedom
Mrs. Thos =. Kcrns and daughters
Ruth aud Katherine, OF Sioux Falls.
South Dakota. visited at the Cody
home Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hall and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Hall and
Elmer Hall we're Rockford visitors
last Tuesday
Mrs, Clyde Cody and son Wendell
We're De Kalb visitors from Thursday
until Sunday.
Miss Carey Shaw, OF Hammond.
Ind. was Freedom caller Sunday.
Henry Wiley has Ford roadster
Milton Terry has returned home
from visit with his sister. Mrs. Am
brose Hemingway. in Casper Wyo
William Leverich. of Ottawa, visited
Fay Cody Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John HoxSey and son
Doyle, of Wedron, visited at ID. A..
HAZE Sunday
The Merry Widows met with Mrs.
Dan Warren "Wednesday afternoon of
this week
T. o. Brewer of Meriden. visited
friends here Sunday. .a' .I
Mrs. W. r. Pool has been on the
sick Est for several days.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Knight,
Of Paw Paw. were guests of Mrs. {.
!. Cody. part of this week
Nj. and Mrs. Ray Wiley and daugh-
toy, Miss Doris, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wiley were Spring Valley visi.
'ors last Tuesday
Omer MOsey has gone TO Chilli.
cOthe. Ohio, where he has enlisted in
he quartermaster's corps as assistant
veterinarian. His present address is
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. care
Remount Depot. So. ...-9
The Camp Fire Girls were enter.
aimed by Miss Alice Tucker Saturday.
Miss Ruth Mosey was a Decatur
visitor from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krug. of Utica.
visited at VIM. Krug's Sunday.
c. r. Lucas and family and Ethel
Cody attended the reunion of the class
of 1900 of the Ottawa high school at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18
M. Mnrria.

Fashionable dressmaking. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Prices reasonable
Am now located at COL La Sale st,
above Keller a. Kroehnke's jewellery
store phone lO2.K.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18

Springfield despite early frOsts.
Illinois corn crop will be the largest
in many years. according to Charles
c. Adkins director Of the state de
partment of agriculture, Reports
show the loss from frost is not AZ
large as estimated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18

$3.50, Class Exercise in Developing
the Parts OF Speech Through I'm
agery- Miss Ncttie Evans. Streator
Language VitalIzed-Supt NJ. G.
Clark.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18
3 The Juvenile Court Mr. Henry
Mayo, La Sale County Judge.
History and Music,


Mayo. La Sale County Judge.
History and Music,
Room eos.
Chairman Principal W. ID. Wal
drip. township high school. Streator.
l. The History Department and
the War-Miss Helen Macdonald
Streator township high school.
2. Community Sineing-John l."
lIoff. township high school. Ottawa
3. Credits for Outside Work in MI.
sic Mrs. w c. Paisley, Ottawa
The High School and the War.
Art Room.
Chairman Stanley Brown. Supt
township high school, Joliet
l. Food Characterization II
Cairns, La Salle.Peru township high
school.
2. Red Cross Work in the High
SchoolMiss Susanna Swift, Ottawa
g. Military Training in the High
School Howard Fellows. La Sale
Peru township high school
a. Shall Athletics Continue During
the War?-W f. Howard, Ottawa
township high school.
GRADE SECTIONS.
2:3o-4;30 p. M.
First and Second Grades.
Auditorium High School,
Chalrman-Chas +, Decker, Buda
230.3.0O Demonstration Teaching
First Grade Reading Elizabeth Bow
crc. Ottawa
Second Grade Numbers - Otillia
GerdnI
800 Language Vitalized-- Supt
NJ 6. Clark, Sioux City Iowa
$3.50 The Value of Standard Tests
to the Child DIR. w. s. Gray, Univer
sity of Chicago
Results of Use of Thom9son's Min
imum Essentials of Numbers Supt
h B. Martin, Morris.
Third and Fourth Grades.
East Study Hall
Chairman--S. =. Johnson Leland
23C. Language Vitalized- Supt. NJ
G. Clark. Sioux City. Iowa
Ten Minute Discussions
ta) How to Make Good English
Popular Outside of School--Miss
Mary Savage, Streator
CD Dramatization as a Means OF
Language Development Miss Haze
Pitteys. Bureau County.
(c) Teaching Language With OF
Without Text Books-Supt. *. NJ
Snapp, Mendoza
1880 Results Of Use OF Thomp
sons Minimum Essentials of Mum
bers Supt. +. ID. Martin
Value of Standard Tests to the
Child DR.. w. S. Gray
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
West Study Hall.
/ Chairman ~ Mason, Oglesby
| Music Selected.
$50 The Value of Standardized
Tests to the Child DR.. W. S. Gray
Discussion Supt f. E. Fisher
300 Results of Courts Tests IN
Schools of Upper Illinois Valley.
Supt II. B Fisher. Streator.
$3.50 Language Vitalized~ Supt. NJ
q. Clark, Sioux City. Ia.
400. Attitude of the Child Towart
Correct English Miss Ellie Doan, LII
Sale; Miss Mary G. White Ottawa.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Gymnasium
Chairman Miss 10 Mather Strea
/ tor.
2:3O. Results Of an Attempt I,
Measure Errorsin Formal English II
Schools Of the Upper Illinois Vale,
--Supt. W. r. Curtis. kewanee.
300. The Value OF Standardize,
Tests to the Child--Dr. W. s. Gray.
Rock Island.
! Discussion Supt H.. "A. = Malone!
1 Moline.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18

thursday, OCtoOer 10, o y. W.
High School Auditorium
Invocation Rev. G. w. Chessman
pastor Baptist church.
Music Orchestra, Ottawa high
school
Address. The War Situation as il
Now Appears Hon. s. G. Fess. Ohio
Folk Dances Seventh and eighth
grades, Ottawa public schools
Friday, October 10. 9 A. N.
Armory Building.
Music-Chorus.t Ottawa high school
Address, THE Part the United
States Must Play IN the Great War
Hon 5. G Fess. Of Ohio.
Chorus Seventh and eighth grades
Ottawa schools
Address, What Shall We Teach?'
State Supt. n. G, Schaeifer. of Penn
sylvania
Friday Afternoon, 1;00-2:30.
High School Auditorium.
Annual Business Meeting.
Report Of committee on resolutions
Report of auditing committee.
Treasurer's report.
Miscellaneous business.
Friday, October 10. 1880 p. NJ.
Armory Building
Music Orchestra, Ottawa high
school
Presidents addressT J. McCor
mack.
Military drill--Ottawa high school
Address. "The School and the War
N. G.. Shaeffcr
SECTIONAL MEETINGS.
Friday October 10. 2:3o-4:O0 p. M.
Note.-All sections should begin anC
close promptly. Chairmen should
carefully observe the time schedule
BE sure to announce automobile sight
seeing trip at close of session
HIGH SCHOOL SECTIONS.
1904; 30 p. M.
English.
Board Room, High School Building
Chairman Supt, c. Z, Collins, Mar
settles, III.
]. High School Dramatic Produc
fions Miss Marie X. Kapps, La Sale
Peru township high school
2 The Influence of the Home
Miss Georgia W. Clark, Hail TOWNSHIP
high and vocational school, Sprinl
Valley.
3 Debating and Public Speaking
Miss Margaret Moore. La SalIe.Per,
township high school.
Good Citizenship.
Music Room.
Chairman Principal W. r. Spur
rier. township high school. Princeton
/. The New State Civil Code-At
torney G. y. Woodward. legal advise
10 Governor Lowden.
2. Religious and Moral Welfare o
Students Rev Carl stackman, OF
taw
....A4.-.i.- ~ NJ. -4lAle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-18

Portable Hydraulic Press.
A portable, but very powerful, ny.
draulic press has been invented for
bending large pipes to any desired
curve without injury
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
Why Christian Science Heals

in the healing works wrought through
mental means alone and entirely apart
from all material methods. Thought is
independent of space God divine Mind
is thus omnipresent Principle.
The schools have thought that life is
physical phenomenon, that its seat
is the body. Christian Science, by its
demonstrations OF a renewed sense Of
life by mental means solely, shows that
Life is Mind. The body but shadows
forth the states of consciousness of the
individual Thoughts about sickness
are only mortal thoughts bearing fruit
after their kind. A true thought,
thought that reflects the nature Of God,
is a power for good that can always
redeem the one who lays mold on it
with confidence. The baptism Of Spir-
it, washing the body of all the impur-
tiles OF the flesh, signifies that the
pure in heart see God and are APP
preaching spiritual Life and it's dem
onstration' (Science and Health D.
PAD.
The Christian Science practitioner,
working with this understanding, let's
divine Principle have its own express
sion, without human interference A
smile might be the gardener who
plants Il seed that he knows to be a
ties Of a perfect plant in it, He does
not need to plan at which end the seed
Will open to release the growing plant
or how many roots ii shall send down
into the earth. He does not need to say
/ how many leaves il shall have. or at
what height it shall begin to put forth
its blossom. The plant does all that
under the law Of growth. The part of
the gardener is TO place it in the earth.
where it has sun and water. In like
manner it is not necessary for the
practitioner called upon to face some
obscure and complicated phase of dis
ease to believe that the patient will
experience certain manifestations to
attain a successful outcome. He knows
that Principle can care for all details
that all he has to do is to declare
the truth and allow the true idea to
bud and blossom and come to maturity
in harmony restored, in its own good
way. There are no mistakes in Truth.
As in Il case Of physical healing, so
is it with the other problem that assail
humanity. Hard circumstances, poy-
erty, social snarls Of various kinds
the Christian Science practitioner
knows them all. for they are all brought
/ 10 him for healing. Experience has
shown that the message Mrs. Eddy has
given to the world based on the teach
! ings of Jesus, is sufficient to overcome
/ the false claims of evil. The true idea
! planted in consciousness and tended
/ and watered With sincerity and unre-
hitting conservation. will bear fruit in
i a redeemed life Principle has never
! been absent. Good has never deserted
/ His children. There remaineth there
I fore rest 70 the people OF Cod
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12

of happy homeloving group of pigs
were not broken by the cruel and heavy
hand Of the law.
The pigs. one mother pig and three
youngsters, known in the dictionary
Us shoats, were put on lie block yes
terday and auctioned off by Chief of
Police Brisbois
During the entire affair, the little
family rnunched its daily ratiops, I'M
aware that the destinies of their lives
were in the balance. Mamma Pig
gobb!ed down her corn, and fondly
gave the children their morning bath.
The sight OF the little group caused
the chief to stop and think several
times before he brought the hammer
down. which transferred his charges
from the city to Harry Hurley.
There We're only two bidders, a gem
tleman Of the clergy and Mr.. Hurley.
The clergymans first bid was SIS. and
Hurley vowed he would have the pork
or bust in the attempt He kept
boosting the price until at last he
obtained possession of the family for
s2a
The affair of the pig family started
several weeks ago when the police
picked up the SOW roaming the streets.
A few days after she was incarcerated
she presented the city with a family.
The city has no provision in the char
ter which provides for keeping a pig
gerry. and was forced to take the action
Of Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
From the Christian Silence Monitor

"
Many people have remarked on the
sense of peace and calm gertrude that
pervades a Christian Science congrega-
ton The comment is made SO often
that there must be a distinct differ
ence felt by visitors between the
Christian Science attitude toward life
and that of other people
Optimism has been defined as faith
in God" but faith is not final; it may
cling with equal tenacity to a false
concept Of God or to true. 1t is I'M
Outstanding of God, the exact knowl-
edge demanded by Jesus, that is the
groundwork of an optimism that can
net be shaken. Understanding is an
absolute term. It can only be coupled
correctly with truth Christian Scien
lists have proved that in the text book,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, is
to be found that spiritual understand
ing of God by which Jesus was enabled
to perform his mighty works The
works which were the proof of the
words of Jesus We're all of one nature
the revealing of good where evil had
seemed to reign They proved that the
nature OF the divine Principle which
the Master was bringing into the eX-
perience of humanity was good, and
good only. Therefore optimism could
not but go with the reception of his
message.
Christian Science bases its claims to
a hearing squarely on the test de-
manded BY Jesus 1John xiv. 12), the
ability to repeat the works of healing.
The growth OF the Christian Science
movement has resulted from the album
dant evidence that its claims are JUS
titled. Those living in line with its
teachings have found that in the meas
ure of their sincerity and faithfulness
they are able to approximate the heal
ing works of the New Testament, and
in all branches of life it has brought
out the loving care, of God as an i'm
manent Principle Therefore their man
ner Of calm sincerity is amply eX-
planned. II is based on more than SEN
timent, or instinct, or exaltation-it is
based on an understanding of the pres
ence and. availability Of God, an IN
Outstanding as unshakable as the house
built on a rock that Jesus used as the
type of those who received his teach
ing and brought it into their daily life
The thought of God as omnpresent
has always been a thought of comfort
to the Christian but it receives new
Vividness with the appreciation of the
fact as taught in Christian Science that
God is divine Mind. The omnipresence
of God and mans relation to Him as
His image and likeness is at once ap-
preciated in the realization that our
oneness with God is in consciousness.
that the stream of thought is the ''riv-
er of water of life, clear as crystal
proceeding out of the throne of God
REV xxi. y, and that by true thought
of the power of God brought into oar
lives Tho cOrrpCtUpSS of this ching
is shown today as in the days of Jesus
Arizona republican., 1917-03-12
LOCAL ARTIST
PAINTS WILSON

A life-size painting of President
Wilson has recently been completed by
W. ~ Vogler, well known local com
mercial artist and was displayed nj
the state house for the first time Sat
urday The picture, taken from pos
ter used in the recent presidential
campaign. is an excellent likeness of
the nations chief executive. The pic
ture is done in oil
The pose is distinctiVely character
istic Of President Wilson and the one
most used by him when posing for the
camera man. 1t shows him in deen
thought, studying some perpleXine
question. In this work. Mr.. Vogler has
succeeded in bringing out, in excellent
fashion, the facial characters of the
man, his stern yet not unkin7iy eX-
preston ard his powerful jaw
Mr.. Nogler spent only about 10 days
in the making OF this picture.