davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
THIRD CALL
NOT NEEDED

According to present indica-
tions. county draft board No. j
will not have to make another call
to get its quota of So men for the
selective army, tho this is not yet
certain.
Forty-two men were secured
out of the first call of 1873. The
second call is yielding so large
proportion of men for service that
the quota will either be filled or
very nearly so, Chairman James
Thompson said Tuesday.
The machinery of the federal
government is being started Tues
day to round up men who failed
to appear when called. On Gov.
Listers advice, the board has
waited as long as possible for
them to appear voluntarily, but
longer delay is impossible.
Men responding to the first call
who have been certified to the
army are:
Juel Levy Rinker, Steilacoom;
Herbert Bland Withrow, Dupont;
Emil Chas. Pagel, box 594, Taco
ma; Ernest Randall, Lakeview;
Rufus Lee Drum, Lemons beach,
Tacoma; Tony p. Krelich, Rus
ton; Glenn Kent, Roy; Herbert H.
Boynton, Parkland; Oscar Carl
Peterson, Dupont; Earl Threlkeld,
r. F. D., Lakeview; Paul Allan
HART, 5616 So. Warner, Tacoma;
Joseph c. Brewer, Spanaway;
Frank Leslie HART. 5616 So. War
ner, Tacoma; Ted Shaffer, Rus
ton; Herman LEM, Roy: David
John, Nisqually reservation; Ell
mer White, Gertrude; Edward
large Arnston, Falkland: Lane
Warren Whitmore, Rosedale; Wal
ter William Crone, r. F. D., Lake
view; Edward Charles Bloom.
Roy; Clifford Mcclellan. Cos
grove; Oran Leonard Edwards.
Roy; George Starkell, Dupont:
Crete F. e. Chezum, 1928 Yakima
ave-, Tacoma; Fairlamb Waldo
Eyer, Dupont; Cornelius N. Ven
neker, San Francisco, CAL: Andeo
Separovich, Gig Harbor; Bert G..
Holt, Ruston; John r. Cow, IT,,
Roy; Alfred A. Mason, Regents
Park, Tacoma: George Dorotich,
Gig Harbor; Michael REILLY
OKeefe, r. No. /, So. Tacoma;
Peter Katieh, Ruston; Tony CT
Itch, Gig Harbor; Spiro Babich.
Gig Harbor; Cecil Kimbrough, r.
No. 3. box 1872, Tacoma; Horace
Elmer Healy, Lakeview; Matthew
Thompson, Roy; Ralph Reid, r..
No, 1, Roy; Wilhelm Oliver John
son, Ruston; William Samuel
Good, Caledonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. .21.-The
people of the United States will
not tolerate further taxation of
life's necessities, Senator La Fol-
lette, Wisconsin, told the senate
today in a speech flaying the gov
ernment's war finance policy.
He urged immediate conscrip-
tion of big incomes and war
profits, to make wealth pay the
biggest share of the cost.
He predicted that war expendi-
lures at the present rate will
reach 80 to 40 billion dollars next
year alone.
1.-The majority make passing
suggestion that at some other
time more convenient to the own
ers of big incomes and huge war
profits there will be another tax
bill. At the next session, or in
the next congress or in the next
world?
But why not now? Who put
1t off? Whose interest is to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
PASSING
ON MANY
CLAIMS

Local exemption boards In Ia
coma and Pierce county were
active Tuesday, passing on ex
emption claims, holding belated
examinations of men who failed
to appear on time, and certifying
men who had passed to the ma
tional army.
The boards must have their full
quota before the middle OF next
week, and all are rushing the work
In the hope of being able to re-
port to Uncle Sam by Saturday
that Tacoma has provided its full
quota of drafted men.
Refused Exemption
Frank Feldkamp, All So. 31st,
and Walter S. Bubbins, zoos e.
34th, were refused exemption in
district No. Tuesday.
Three others were certified to
the army by this board, Andrew
l.. Clausen, 929 So. e. Archie Roy
Lee, 110S So. f, and Ludwig B.
Nicholaisen, Fairfax.
Twelve men were certified into
the army by district board No.
Howard, w. Mccormack, 603
No. NJ; Bryant f. Handy, Salm-
on Beach; Albert V. Pollom, 3117
Sixth av.; Harry G.. Earle, 627
No. State; Fred G. Stevens, 1913
No. Cakes: Milo G. Gushing, 1916
No. Alder; Jake E. Skidmore,
4935 No. Quine; Paul G. Olson,
1920 No. 26th; Rex A. Henriot,
1921 No. Steele; Henry Long
streth. jr., 1921 No. I; Nikola
Ljubitich, 1921 No. 31st; and
John McWilliams, 1915 No.
Vicher.
Wants Information
Controller Shoemaker, of board
No. 2. issued the following list OF
men who have claimed exemption
in his district, and asked the pub
lie to supply any possible infor-
nation regarding the merits OF
the claims:
Lucchesi Narciso, 1742R f;
Paul Thornton, 1011 | ST.; Ar
thur Borcher, $40 So. l.; Charles
|, w. Morrison, Ala Broadway: Har-
ry Coleman, 1898 So. Grant (;
George Fl. Beurhaus. 20 st. Hell
ems: Adam Kyle (alien), 902 "
So. Yakima; Sakae Shindo (alien)
TOT So. 18th; Zalmar Kiljunen,
! (alien), 3131k So. 18th; Harold
! w. Zieglei, 1913 So. NJ; Paolo
Michele (alienD, 1905 Pacific;
Clarence Ekvall, 1854 Pacific;
Douglas Curie. 1O14h So. Taco
ma av.: Charles S. Paine, 721 SO.
e; Clifton Bennyhoff, 735 So.
Tacoma av.; Charles w. Hundley,
900 So. G.; Horace W. X. Wright,
S24 So. l.; Cras. A. Heffron, us
Tacoma av.; Greger Taft, 1914
So. Sth; Renien Osa (alien)
15121s Broadway: Harry Pollen,
712 No. End; Nickelus Bernobivh
(alien. 1926 So. E; Francesca
lTazeolla (alien), 1916 So. X;
Gordon S. Hopkins, SO7 So. 18th;
Conrad e. Feurstein, 1915 So.
18th; Ben P. Hallan. S151a So.
Yakima; Frank Barbera, 703 So.
18th; Chotaro Minatogawa (alien)
1912 Broadway: Carl A. Goble,
1909 So. j; Joseph M. Baker
(alien), 553 Broadway: Seuchi
Tensake (alienD. 1912 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Beware the Bear
With a Sore Toe

The bear with a sore toe
is a bad animal to monkey
with. The Russian bear is
sore all over, now.
In a crisp, vital series of
articles appearing exclusive
ly in THE TIMES Charles
Edward Russell puts an I'M
erriRg finger on every one
of these sore spots, tells
how 1t got there and how it
is being cured.
Russell SAW. He KNOWS.
Also-he knows how to tell
what he knows. His series
is the product of the union
of a trained newspaper OBJ
server, second to none, and
an official government coun-
sellor. which Russell was by
virtue OF his membership on
Uncle Sans commission to
Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
OIL MEN WIN.
COURT RULING
Omitted Press Leased wlre.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. al
Victory for California oil men was
seen today in the decision of the
U. S. circuit court of appeals in
setting aside the receiverships of
the North American and Consoli-
dated Oil companies.
The court ruled that the govern
ment cannot regain possession of
lands on which private develop
ment was done prior to 1907, and
that operations on a quarter Sec
ton form proof Of development of
an entire claim.
1t was declared that If this rul-
ing is sustained by the supreme
court, the governments case to
get possession of valuable Califor-
mia oil lands covered by the Taft
withdrawal will be Cancelled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
In the
Editors Mail

out your manhood and If selfish
ness gets the best of you you will
probably have enough to make a
great many people happy, but on
the other hand If you would prove
to be wise and generous man
you could make many people hap
Ply now.
IL the wise or the strong would
bear the burdens of the weak the
weak would more willingly bear
that portion of the burden which
they are capable of bearing and
the strong would enjoy life in a
way which they can never enjoy
it otherwise.
In my dreams / can see in the dis
lance
A world that is free from battle,
A world that is peaceful and hap
Ply,
One that is free from gossip and
prattle.
A world that is peopled with men
and women
Caring for more than self,
Caring for human feelings,
Not for pride and abundant
wealth.
A world that downs not the poor
But lends them a helping hand,
They have vanished all misery and
pain
And theirs is a beautiful land.
They have bid goodbye forever
To the fortress around self,
They see the needs of their neigh
Dor
And hoard for themselves no
wealth.
TITS the land that needs not battle,
A land that boards not wealth,
Sickness has vanished with misery,
For pleasure promotes good
health.
l just dropped in to see you for
a little chat. A FRIEND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Child Gives
Money Saved
to Buy Pony
UNITED Press Leased Wire.)

(um1ted Press Leased Wtre.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Lit-
tie Barbara Spencer would rather
help soldier boy than have a
pony. She's saved her pennies
and nickels a long time for the
pony but she's decided now 10
give ii to the Red Cross.
Here's the letter she wrote
President Wilson from Los An
geles:
Dear Mr.. President: / am a
little girl years old. / have
been saving money for a pony
and / have S23. want to give
1t to the Red Gross. Mamma told
me to send 1t to you and you
would know what to do with it.
l am only visiting here and my
money is in bank in New Jer-
sey, so my papa, wno is there, will
send 1t to you. / think you are a
very nice president. With love.
(Signed)
BARBARA SPENCER.
The president wrote Barbara
and thanked her.
!.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Cranky
EDITOR THE TINES.

EDlIOR The TIMES:
Why is it that the Lincoln
grammar school gets all the old,
cranky teachers?
They fired a teacher from the
Bryant because of a complaint
from the children and put her in
our school and took our best
teacher We had (the eighth grade
teacher. Do you think that was
fair?
We only have two teachers I'M
der 80 in our school.
Hoping you will print this or
send it to Mr.. Geiger,
am,
A STUDENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
DEMANDS CONSUMPTION
OF SWOLLEN INCOMES

served by keeping down taxation
on incomes and war profits, and
mortgaging the masses to the
money lenders?" he demanded.
La Toilette urged striking con-
sumption taxes on tea, coffee and
sugar and raising all the revenue
thru increases in the war profits
and incomes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
TRAIN HITS
AUTO; 8 DIE

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug.
21.-Eight persons are dead to-
day and little girl is in a hos
pital here, following the de-
struction of their auto early to-
day, when 1t was struck near
Saybrook by a New Haven train.
Robert Rohlosf, 80, New Ha-
ven, and Gustave Weyall, New
Haven, father of Louise Weyall,
the child, have been identified.
Others dead include a woman and
five children, one of the latter an
infant of three months, whose
body was lifted from the locomo-
tive pilot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
Nearly Ready
For Guardsmen
Omitted Press I.cnaed wire.,

CAMP FREMONT, MEMO
PARK, Cal, Aug. 21.--An-
nouncement of the exact date on
which troops of the 41st national
guard division can be received at
Camp Fremont is expected with
in "a hours. All that remains
of the necessary work is the wa
ter system, and trench digging
machines are making quick work
of that.
Army authorities plan to bring
a company from each national
guard regiment to the camp
first, to prepare regimental bases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
CONGRESS AFRAID
OF WILSON, HE SAYS

UNITED Press Leased WiTe.D
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 81.
Max Eastman, editor of the
Masses, gave a peace council"
meeting a new reason why Presi-
dent Wilson holds the support OF
congress.
"They are afraid of Wilson," he
declared, because he knows SO
much history and law they don't
know how to answer him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
CITIZENS TELL
GORE TO RESIGN

HUGO, Okla, Aug. 21.-Arous-
ed over Senator Thomas Cores at
tempt to force an amendment pro-
hibiting appropriating funds for
use in waging war outside of the
United States, 400 citizens of
Hugo and Choctaw county, today
demanded that, Gore resign. The
demand took the form of tele-
gram dispatched to Gore at Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
SCH0OLSOPEN
SEPTEMBER 4.

Most schools in Pierce county
will open September 4, County
superintendent H. R. Cox said
Tuesday. A few for local reasons
will open the 10th or the 18th, but
no postponement has been neces-
sary here on account of harvest
work,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
GARFIELD MAY BE
COAL CONTROLLER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 81.
Announcement of coal con-
troller of the U. S. is expected to-
day. There is talk that Presi-
dent Garfield, Williams College,
recently named chairman of the
new wheat price-fixing board, was
the man the president has asked
to assume the work,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
EDITOR THE TINES.

EDITOR THE TINES:
/, the undersigned, vote that
Mrs. John De Saulles should be
freed and given full custody of
her child.
MRS. NJ. G. BEVER.
. Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21
PURSE rs STOLEN

Mrs. E. l.. Brown, employed at
the Knox cafe, reported to the
police Tuesday that her purse,
containing $3.50, had been stolen
from the cafe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

Alexandra Alvarez, a Chilean
and South Americas foremost
authority on international law,
will help the Chilean embassy de-
fend Mrs. de Saulles, when she is
tried for killing her husband. As
an authority on Chilean civil law,
Alvarez says, Mrs. de Saulles is
still a subject of that country and
entitled to it's protection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

Boston society women have or
ganized the first woman's home
guard in the United States and
are learning to use the rifle from
Mrs. b. G. Earl of New York, here
shown, considered one of the
worlds women crack shots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

Don't miss reading "Persua-
sive Peggy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-21

GLASSES 500 UP
Drop i'm tomorrow and
get those glasses fit
ted before DIR. Calkin
goes on his vacation.
Remember, too, that
you get double stamps
on glasses tomorrow
and EXAMINATIONS
FREE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Program for
Fountain Concert

Tho program ct the concort TO bo
given by the Fountain sisters az the
crystal thcater tonight for the bcnc-
~ Of the Rcd Cross society Will be
as follows
SONG star Spangicd Banner
"fairrst Flower" 10y Eleven Girls
sons Dale Por bios eleven
girls
Violin solo -Pcustmicut CUE En-
,lu. hy Elizabeth Fountain
Dance Maria Dolores. Lille
Fountain and Adele Gouzalcs.
Song Answer to tho can. Er-
uindu Fountain
uaurr-i, Iotl. Iilie Fountain.
Spag F ircst y Mex. eleven
girls.
~a1p slus,.uaIsc. D., GoIoudriua.
eleven Girls
Sou .Nios %l.apat,uy, Ermiuda
TrurtI.u
SONG La rotoml eleven girls
Dance Alabama. lille fouu.
tain
Recitation shub.rt -ercuadc. Lil-
ii. Iouuttia
Violin solo selection Elizabeth
Fountain
song Selection llu, Fountain
and Luist Gonzales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
THOMAS B|NKERT IS
DEAD At AGE OF 43,
EXFA|R SECRETARY
Takes Part in Holiday Celebra-
ton at His Home, Then Sue.
cumbs TO Sudden Hemorrhage
at End of the Day.

Thomas niukcrt former secretary OF
,h" state fair association and widely
known ia this otty. dIgd lat. la
night no ths aEc of fYrts-tur,n years
N.. I.uhrrt was $500 and aoaI his
home ., ifc West rruYt l..auu y,-
t.rday. aud tuok port II 3D. hpiidt
gathering uf friends. W.. seemed Zoo
his usual health when u, went Goo r.,,l
rut IL short time afterwtrd he was
soilrd with "a fatal homurrhagc
For ,Vo or more years Mr.. EinE,rt
health tuy,d him O., Hto 70 retired I,..
BEFORE hc r'r, up business hc ,ar-
duutcd 20 real estate "ffioc Ilc was
in the grocery business az one time
lo wac 30 resident eft the c.t, for
ABOUT thirteen years.
lie lived with his w.fy and .wo
children. 20 son aud t d|pughtcr. uis
parents 1--we in quincy. His. Thcy are
expected tu vumc here for the funeral
The body was taken 10 strong Bro,
unuJortikIuE rooms Funeral arr
engagements AFRO iu abcyauCy poud.u-
The arrival of the parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
from France
Speaks at Pastime
Theater Tonight

g.. N EIks IT, in Albuquerque. ana
vii appear iu person al the Pastirlc
thcutrr tonight iu connection with the
famuus picture. The Battle % the
AuCro, which IL being shown there
Nr ElSs wili tell interesting things
about the British tanks and their
operation. He is q survivor OF the
real battle that rs depicted on the
screen Seven moving picture opcr-
ators were killed m the taking ut tho
picture. Mr. Elks himself carries
several appalling wounds as u result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

The choir ~ the Lead Avenue Meth
odist church will meet this evening
with Mr.. y. w. Benning. 5i9 North
Eleventh.
Harmony lodge No. /. !. q. . r,
viii meet in regular session tonight.
There viii be initiation and election
Of officers.
There viii be a special meeting OF
the Fraternal Brotherhood Saturday
evening. December J.. Very important
business. Come.
There will be q regular meeting ~
the G.. Is Warren post No. .. g. \. r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Writ Frees Man Who
Is Wanted by Police

T. 70. Daniels arrested tor tho loco.
police ou "a wired charge of scduc-
ton, was released lon iongvicw TcN
today under a writ OF habcas corpus
just as chief of Police Gnlush1 was
arranging to start cNtIaditiou proceed
nrs. The chief said an oNtrlditt"1
warrant would nr sen under wltCn %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Colonel Farley's' Son
Commissioned Captain

Francis brooke Farley. son OF Col
X. $. Farley Of this city, has been
commissioned a captain OF artillery
aftor training at Piattsburg. \. y. He
-
IS visiting relatives in New York City
before leaving for FraHce.
Captain Farley's appointment was
referred To in IA recent issue of the
New York Times. He has attracted
attention through marked literary and
artistic talents. ms put aside a
promising career to serve under the
flag.
Colonel Farley IL on the retired
list, hut may be assigned TO duty either
abroad or az home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Mortuary


Miss Lula Hicks. who died last sat
urday. was buried In Fairview ceme-
tery Yesterday afternoon. The funeral
was held from Fred Crollott's chapel.
Rev. Hugh Cooper of the Presbyterian
church conducted the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

was hoped TO have Daniels rearrerte5.
News Of his release was teiesraphcd
by the Longyiew police. but they
didn't state on what grounds tho VII,
was granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
u. N. M. Team Badly
Beaten by Aggies

The University Of New Mexico foot
bal team was defeated by the Aggies
az Las Cruces yesterday by the one
sided score OF ITO to 3. The u. n. IL.
players were completely outcissscd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Five Riflemen Bag
Fat Turks at Shoot

Complete success attended the tur-
key shoot Of the Duke city Rifle
club yesterday. Turkeys were won
by Sawtelle, Taylor, Miller. Elmer
and Kirkpatrick. \ sweepstakes
match FOR S25 between Elmer, Saw
telle ana Taylor. at 900 yards. was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Nhmlhcr Chadwick. rnnernI.

The funeral ~ Ahiather Chadwick
was held this afternoon from the
family residence on North Fifth II
was largely attended and there was
20 p~rofusion of floral tributes.
\ service for the family was cun-
Quoted by Rev Charles Beckman Of
the Methodist church, after which
Temple lodge. A. F and A. NJ. con-
busted a Masonic service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

Of the conflict. He has a large sill
yer plate which acts as substitute for
the ribs that were completely torn
AWAY. II 1t is a typical example OF
~kiucd French surgery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

held at lOs South Third street satur-
day evening. December l AZ : o'clock.
\ full attendance desired. Election OF
officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

The body will be shipped to Kan
sas city FOR burial by strong Bros
tonight. knight Tempiars formed u
guard of honor TO escort IL from the
house to the strong chapel II lay
i'm state at the ch pei yesterday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

A little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

won by Taylor with a score OF ss out
OF a possible so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

faculties depression headache and enlargement of
the hands, feet and head Nearly half of all giants
develop acromegaly.
The hands become spadelike. Note in this
nectiOn what Mr.. Barnard says of the hands his
statue: All the folds are markedly exaggerated
and there is sometimes longitudinal growing
In the lower extremties the feet undergo changes
similar to those described for the hands Both the
hands and feet out of proportion to the remain
der of the exremitieS, very great enlargement oc-
curing as a rule.
The chest becomes thick through from behind for
ward, and there is pronounced bending backward
of the upper part of the spine that the patient has
a characteristic stoop
Marked changes occur in the bones of the head
and face particularly great enlargement of the lower
jaw, but shall not go into these matters since the
sculptor of the statue under discussion neees
sarily obliged to reproduce Lincoln's features more
or less faithfully
Acromegaly is a slow. but progressive, disease
1t usually begins In the early twentleS and those at
fected live from to thirty years Toward the end
the patients grow weak sometimes developing tuber
culosis, else death follows heart failure, convul
sOnS or coma Diabetes sometimes constitutes a com
plieatng factor.
The movements of patient with typical aero
megaly are heavy and awkward; he lacks energy and
is drOwsy and mentally dull.
The writer has not thought it necessary to intro
duee any illustrations of acromegay from the itera
of medicine he knows of that represent
faithfully than the picture of Barnard S Lincoln
the outstanding features of the disease.
In Louisville, KY. Mr. Barnard found the aero
megalic giant who served as his model. He had
searched the country for such model for whole
year and had advertised extensively for grotesque
specimens of humanity He says that the form of this
Kentuckan affected his spirit like the passing of
Copyright 1917. By star