davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10
NEWS OF THE DAY

The principle that labor unions
have the right to,c:rculatc by letters
or publications requests that their
member. refuse t. assist in the con-
structicn of buildings in which non
union materials are used, when such
circulation is not done maI:ciouSiE,
but solely for the benefit of them
ions members. was upheld ny the
court Of appeals Of New York yes
terday.
The voters of Newark. \. j.. III ::
~special referendum election yesterday
decided to adopt a commission form
OF municipal government. The Of.
fetal vote in favor was 2O.b93. Inc
vote against was 600. There will
be another special election N1vem-
her r. for the purpose OF choosing
a commission CT five members t
direct municipal affairs.
Fire Yesterday in G%aayqui!. E"n2-
dor. did damage estimated ut $1,000
coo in the principal section OF tn
city. The buildings burned include
the magnificent government palace
and a number Of the cicy's nest in
Eortant stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10

@icials of the District Of Columbia haa
no trace Of the two convicts thta es-
capped from the r~eformatory at LOT
ton last Sunday. One of the men,
Edward j.. Mcdonald, was serving !"
life sentence at the Jail on the chatse
Of murder. The other, Mansell +.
Mills, was under Il three year SEN
ence for embezzling ma packages
in the registry division OF the WASH
.ington postoffice. Mcdonald was SEM
to the jail in 1911 and Mills was sent
enced in 1915.
Delegates from 135 chapters OF the
organization in Virginia began TO as
semble in Danville yesterday morning
Tor the annual State convention -
the United Daughters of the Ioh'c"-
cracy, which opened last night. WI
account of need for the conSer'aI'"'
If food and finances, the local chap-
ter has determined to eliminate ron
the program all socia! features
The morning and AFTERNOON were
taken nm with the meetings OF seN-
cral special committees. me que
of honor at the convention is Mis
| Cornelia Branch Stone, of Texas pa.
president general ii the national or
g%aniZation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10
Plot IA BLOW M City Hall.

Philadelphia, oct. lo.-What i
believed by the police to have pee
an attempt TO blow up city hall wa
frustrated early today, when Ma
thaniel Rambo. Il city cmploye, 1ouhu
enough sticks of dynamite at inc
southeast corner Of the building Is
blow the eiificc to pieces.
The explosive was found directly
under the city controllers room
where the values Of the city are 10
Gated. The dynamite was taken Z
the superintendent Of the stree'
cleaning department, who called I
The police officials. The police arc
endeavoring to keep the matter Sc
crct while an Investigation Is under
way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10
10 to y Per Cent
Investments

SO6-S0S Pendleton street, 2 six room frames. Rents
for $500 each per month, with water rents extra. Price
$500 each.
1107 Queen street, good six room frame dwelling,
papered and painted. Always rented for $40 per
month and water extra. Price 5000 on easy terms,
1213-1215-12l7 Queen street, 3 six room frames. Rents
for 800 each water rent extra. Price 5000 each.
3l3-315 north ST. Asaph street, 2 eight room frame
dwellings. Rent for $25 per month. Good location ana
IA fine investment at $1,000 for both houses.
213-215-217 Peyton street, 4 room frames. Rents Tor
500 each per month. Price $500 each. j
J32 north Columbus street, s room frame,s sewer tap.
ped. Rents for $1,000 per month. Price $3.50.
724-726 north Columbus street, 6 room frames. Price
Isl, 800. !.
Store and dwelling 53l north Alfred street, corner
Dwelling s rooms and bath. Rents for SIS
per month. Price $1,000. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10

epen within two months. 1t will be
kept going throughout the winter,
If the weather permits, 1t will affori
The Germans not a particle OF rest.
At the same time the campaign on
The west front will be kept up. 1t
may be that by the time the Balkan
campaign opens the drive on the Bal
kan Coast will have completed It's
murpose and the submarine bases OF
the enemy will be wiped out. The
Allies intend to claim the offensive
or all fronts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10
AT WORK ON La TOILETTE.
Committee Maps Out Preliminary
Procedure in Probe.

Procedure IN PrObe.
Washington, Oct. l0.-Beglnnlhg
investigation yesterday of the speech
OF Senator La Toilette before the
Nonpartisan League at ST. Paul, tie
Senate committee in charge OF the
inquiry mapped out preliminary pro-
cedure and then adjourned until!
Thursday to await further lntorma-
ton from La Toilette and also from
former Secretary Bryan.
No public hearings VIII be mel"
for the present, Senator Pomerene
announced. and the committee be-
lieves it possible that the ~investi@a-
lion will be concluded within a few
days, possibly without any open tes-
timony.
Senator La Toilette yesterday
hanged his plan to isSue a pubic
statement and VII probably make 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10
DIR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

A meeting of the City School Board
will be held tomorrow nlght'
when-the matter Of furnishing teach
ers for the school will be considered
as will also a petition of u number
employed in the system for increased
pay.
Last Friday the Gazette called at
tention to conditions the board IS no"
facing in its reference to the meeting
held on the preceding night. Several
teachers have relinquished their posi-
tions and entered other avocatlons,
and it was said at the last meeting
that others we're likely to resign. In
the face Of this the board was con-
srontcd with the other proposition
the discomfort manifested by teachers
at the pay they now receive.
The board is powerless under ex-
listing conditions. The members
can disburse only the amounts APP
propriated BY Council for operating
the schools. and NJ this time. when
our city fathers have SO many de-
mands made 2po1 them, It is difficult
for them to see their way clearly.
The housing of colored pupils is
another difficult problem. Since the
destruction by fire of Snowden build
inc several years ago the board has
been renting buildings for colored
hovs. Hallowrll School building for
colored girls in the northern SEE
ton of the city has long outlived It's
day of usefulness and has passed be-
yond the stage of repair.
The scarcity of teachers and
the unsatisfactory pay offered tsom
is causing trouble i'll other cities,
especially in Washington and Ba!tl-
more. The Sun this morning says:
The Board Of Estimates ought INST
to hesitate a moment about grant
inc teachers the small salary III
crease recommended by the Schoui
Board. Most of them get Little
enough in the easiest times for worii
which is c~onccdcdly Of the highest
Importance and which is generally
exceedingly exacting and wearing.
But at present the majority of tnem
are subjected also 10 the greatest
of all anxieties-tha constant men-
fai wear and tear caused 10y the
strain Of financial difficulties. They
are fighting a dauble battle ever
dav-a battle with ignorance. VIII
i~nattcntion, with stupidity. with
"contrarincSS' at school. the things
that take tha heart out Of even the
most enthusiastic teacher, and an
other battle a home in the hopeless
effort to make one dollar do the work
of two.
There i absolutely 10 question as
to both the justice and necessity OF
paying our teachers more, ard If IN:
Board Of Estimates refuses to do SO
It will probably cripple the schools.
The war is opening IN many new
lines of work. especially for womell
which pay much better than sch"o!
teaching. and teachers are not 10
be blamed if they accept more re-
munera:ive positions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10

FOR RENT-Dcsirab.a. up-to-dgtc,
apartment on PRINCE Sncct:
steam heat, electric lights. gas
range with upper oven. hot AID
cold water. tiled bath; large roonaS
with southern frontage and WIZ
doms also 10 the north, east and
west. For terms apply on Nrem!-
Ses. 90 Prince street. ZI0-ti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10

FOR RENT-Furnishcd rooms with
All convcnienccs at POP south Pit
street. Price reasonable. 2l2-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-Chalmers car, Sl29J.
Inquire at 400 King street.
24l-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-10

FOR SALE-ac $50, horse, Ouggy
and harness. Horse also suitable
Tor light farm work. apply to NJ,
j.. HornGr. Gl2 KIM street. tho&e
& 2l3-Gt.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
PARKSIDE HANDICAP
TO DADDY'S CHOICE

Aqueduct Race Track, n. Y, Sept
26.-Daddy's Choice, favorite, won the
Parkside Handicap here today. In
close pursuit of the early pace the
winner saved ground entering the
stretch, responding with rare courage
under energetic handling and came
through handily. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Selling; 2year-olds: five fur
longs. Midnight Sun, lis tTroxler). IS to ), 70
? to 10. won; Annchen, lOs Uykel. to /,
to !, to 5, second Dragon, 100 (Parrington),
8 to l. to l, to S. third. Time. l: :Ol S5.
High Olympus, Lady Rookie. Piedra, Wawbeek,
Ballast, Litholick and Phalerian also ran
SECOND RACE-High-wsight handicap; all
ages; six and half furlongs. Ultmatm, l2l
Buxton. to l, TO 5. out, won; Sharp
Shooter, 10 tBorrD. Il to TO- l to s. out second ;
Leochares, 10 tButwelD. II to 5. l to 3 out.
third. Time, 70 Only three starters.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up-
ward; one mile. Mary Powell, 81 CTroisel, l6
to 5, even. l to 2. won; Gillies, Ill CBuxtou)
Is 70 5. even. to 5. second; Miss Kruter lOe
lObert), to . to 2, out, third. Time, 1aO rs
HanObala and Traction also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The PGrkside Handicap; all
ages; one and onesi1teenth miles. Daddy
Choice, ll6 tButwell, II to s. } to S, out, won
Crank, ia (BuxtOnl, to l. to 5, out, second
Right. lOl (McAtee), to 5. 2 to 5. out, third.
Time l:46 rs. Carriage also ran.
EAN IN hANb- lnIer-y edr-olQ ulallenS ana
winners OF one race only; one mile. Duettiste,
ll5 tKeogh), 3 to 5, even. to 5. won; Stradi-
yarius, lis "a. Collins), 3 to /, 2 to l. 4 to S,
second; Madame Curie, liz Buxton), - to 5,
to 10, to s. third. Time, 40 As. Conduit,
Kalmia Park and Starlike also ran
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-old fllies; six fur
longs. SalTestra, 100 Lyke), TO 5, / to }, out
won; Pengourdine. lN tCampbelD. II to /, 5
to l. to 2. second; So Long Lefty. l4 INC
Ateel, to l, to 2. 4 to S, third. Time, ll4
Shop Girl. Bonne Cause and Adelne Patricia
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
PRISCILLA MULLENS
FIRST IN FEATURE
Ross Filly Captures Pocahontas
Handicap from Classy Field.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.


Havre de Grace. Sept. 2s.-J. X. L.
Ross Priscilla MulIens remains the
champion hIly of the Havre De Grace
meeting. In the Pochahontas pl1se
of a mile and seventy yards here this
afternoon the fast little daughter
Of Armeath II, splashed home over
a muddy track an easy victor over
Bert Williams Queen of the Sea,
which was played by many to take
her measure. DR.. J. s. Tyree's celtic
was third.
It was an interesting race until they
entered the stretch, until this stage,
Queen of the Sea had been nursing
a nice lead, but when Rowan went
to work on the Ross star 1t was all
over, racing Queen OF the Sea into
submission. The winner drew away
to win in a gallop.
The speedy colt reprobate couldn't
win for Eddie Mcbride, but running
this afternoon for the first time in
the colors of ]. F. Sweeney. he made
a show Of a fair field in the third
number, in which Billie B. field
horse, was second and Swift Fox
third.
Disqualified on the last outing. ID.
G. Bedwell's Welsh King came back
today to snatch the steeplechase in
the handiest sort of fashion. March
Court took the place from the tir-
ing Carl.
G. NJ. Miller found the going to his
liking in the closing number and was
the easier kind of a winner from
Brickley. The latter was hard ridden
all the way, but was no match for the
Carman horse
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
LOU DOYLE WORKS
into final round
Defeats Howenstein for Rgh to Play
Gore in Title Match Today.

But three matches were played In
the District championship tennis
event on the Dumbarton Clubs
courts yesterday afternoon. Louis 1.
Doyle going into the final round in
the only match played in the singles
by defeating Owen Howenstein.
Doyle is playing in his old-time
form these days, and he had every
thing his own way in this match,
taking it in straight sets, 6-3, 81.
The finals between him and Albert
]. Gore, winner of the upper half.
will be played this afternoon at
about $3.50 o'clock.
Doyle and Hancock sprang quite
a surprise by the easy manner in
which they beat Cash and C. Dowd
in the semi-final round. The lat
ters are good youngsters and it
was thought that they would push
the veteran team to the limit, but
they proved "bloomers" and only
took one game in the two sets,
losing Go and 6-1. They really
beat themselves, as in nearly every
game either served at least one
double-fault was charged, and often
two, while their opponents gathered
point after point on their poor re-
turns, which either went into the
net or outside.
In the second round of the doubles
Gore and Herrle beat Davis and
Avery, GO and Ga, in the only
other match played. The winners
started their semi-final round match
with Burton and Bates, but it was
called off on account of darkness
at the beginning of the first set
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

Weaver and Fletcher are
Players with Inspiration

late in the race, has been playing
first-class ball. But his batting has
been a shade lower than $50 and far
below Zim's slugging range.
On cold, unbiased form, McMullen
could hardly be ranged in Zim's class.
In a short series anything might
happen, but we are ranging the rivals
here man by man, and IL McMullen
works at third the Giants have a de-
cisive edge.
To the Left.
This infield margin to the left sticks
in New York's favor. II Risberg
plays short Fletcher will have the
call.
II Weaver plays short and McMul-
len works at third. Zim has the ad-
vantage. Neither Fletcher nor Zim
will have any advantage over Weav-
er. But the advantage will be over
Risberg or McMullen, as the case
may be. Just as the White Sox have
shade the better of the right in
field wing, so the Giants have the
margin toward the left.
So far as the complete infield is
concerned, you can enter it stand
of and not be far wrong, with New
York's infield just trihe better bal
anced all the way around when both
attack and defense are considered.
(Tomorrow-The Pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
AYERS WEAKENS And
INDIANS Land GAME
Nationals Are Beaten in First of
Series with Cleveland. 8 to |.

! FohPs Clevland Indians. joy-riding
| through the East, stopped off yes
| terday long enough at the American
League Park to take Griffith's hired
men into camp in the first game of
| the final series OF the season, by to l.
Both clubs exhibited a brand of ball
that demonstrated the tired feeling
that comes with the playing out OF
! the schedule after champion has
\ been declared.
Doc Ayres did the hurling for the
Nationals. The Hillsville mound
man repeated another of his late sea-
sons excellent performances. Ayers
deserved a better fate than defeat
as he held the enemy OF until the
last frame when he was hit for a
single and a double which was fol-
lowed by two sacrifice flies that re-
suited in the Indians victory.
Guy Morton was opposed to Ayers.
! He gave a brilliant exhibition as he
was stingy with his allotment of base
blows. The Nationals obtained but
six of his delivery. On two hits in
opening inning the Indians tailed.
Graney started with a crash to center
and Chapman followed with an in
field scratch. On Howard's attempt
! to sacrifice, Charity killed Off Gra-
ney at the far corner. Smith hit to
Crane who attempted to head off
Howard at second base, but a bad
peg to Morgan allowed Chapman to
cross the plate.
Due to Ainsmith's double to left,
Ayes infield out and Menoskey's
single to center the Nationals were
able to even the count in the thiro
session. Ayers weakness in the ninth
inning made possible the advantage
obtained by the visitors. The score: 4:
Nstionals ARHOAI Cleveland Arb
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Amherst VS.. Bates at Amherst.
Brown VS.. r. I. State at Providence.
Bucknell VS.. Mansfield Nor. at
Lewisburg.
Carlisle Ind. VS.. Albright at Carlisle.
Colgate VS.. susquehanna at Hamil-
ton.
Cornell VS.. University of Rochester
at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Colby at Hanover.
Georgia Tech VS.. West Forest at
Atlanta.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Eastern at
Baltimore.
Lafayette VS.. Fordham at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Villanova at So. Bethle-
hem.
oberlin VS.. Bald. Wallace at oberlin.
Ohio University VS.. Ohio Wesleyan
at Athens.
Ohio State VS.. Case Of Columbus.
Penn State VS.. Muhlenberg at State
College.
Rutgers VS.. Ursinus at New Bruns-
wick
U. S. Military Academy VS.. Holy
Crosses at West Point.
U. S. Naval Academy VS.. Dick
inson at Annapolis.
University of Notre Dame VS. Ripon
at Notre Dame.
University Of Pennsylvania VS..
Frank. and Marsh. at Philadelphia.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Hamp-
ton-Sydney at Lexington.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute VS..
Richmond at Blacksburg.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Kiski
Springs at Washsington.
Western Res. VS.. Hiram at CIeve-
land.
West Virginia University VS.. Uni
Versity OF Pittsburgh at Morgantown
West Virginia Wesleyan VS.. Leb.
Vail at Buekbansf.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
LAST GAMES TODAY

The final major league base
ball game of the season will be
staged at League Park today
when Griff's Nationals and the
Cleveland Indians hook up in
double-header. The first game
will get started at 1870 p. m.
Harry Harper and Walter John
son will do the mound work for
the locals, while Coumbe and
Klepfer will work for the visi-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
DODGERS COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. 2S.-The Dodg-
ers came from behind today and beat
the Pirates, 3 to l. Score by innings:
RH.E
Brooklyn .........0OOo2
Pittsburgh .OOO1OOO0Ol Z
Batteries-S. Smith and Miller;
Steele and w. Smith. Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Emslie.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, game
scheduled for today transferred to
later date.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Yale to Have Freshman Football.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2S-Athletic
activities at Yale University this
fall will center chiefly around the
freshman football squad. according tc
an announcement by Prof R. N. Cor,
win. of the advisory athletic council
today. Dates of freshman games have
not been fixed, but meetings with
Harvard and Princeton and teams
representing military units at New
port. R. l., and Plattsburg are
likely.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

Suhstitutions-Conklin for Gerry. Ingram for
Cullon. Swan for Rulers Jones for Swan. Solo
man for McKenney, Standfed for Belnap Nc
Kenney for Mcdonald, Wilson for Hoover. Bell
for Blfmann, johnson for Francitz Touch
downs-Wilson 81. Long ~. Belnap (2, Nc
Donald. Goals from tOuchdOwus-Long, T. Goals
from touchdowns missed-Long, /. SafetyDaTies.
Referee-Curly Byrd. NJ. S. c. Umpire-Mr
HecOx, Technical II. S. Head linenan-Al
Sterns, Central. Linemen-Messrs Holster and
Elgin- Time Of periods-lO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

Runs-Walker. Shotton. Smith Errors-Hob-
litzel, Scott. Austin. Lavan C2l. Two-base hit
Austin. Sacrifice hits-Gardner e., Cooney ~.
Scott. Stolen bases-Shotton, Smith. Scott.
First base on halls-Of Mays, /; off Sothoron
;. Struck out-By Mays. Z; by sothoron. ].
UmpiTes-Messrs. Nallin and Connolly. Time
OF game-l hour and Q minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Ramo and
Omar

fullback. respectively, around whom
the Rutgers ofrense was centered. are
the men injured. Kelly is suffering
from a sprsined ankle and Whitehall
has a twisted knee.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
CITY COLLEGE TEAM
BEATEN BY CENTRAL

The City College football team of
Baltimore, proved no match for the
Central High School eleven yesterday
in the first game of the local scholas-
tic season by a count of "a to 0. Longs
end running and the line plunging of
the Wilson's were the features of the
The SUNNI
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

Runs-Chapman. Evans Turner. Ainsmith. Er-
rors-Crane C9. Turner. Menoskey. Earned runs
Cleveland, ;; Nationals. l. Stolen bases
Chapman (2, Wamby, Evans. Sacrifice hit
Charity Sacrifice iies-Billings. Morton. Left
on bases-Nationals, s; Cleveland, 7. First base
on errurs-CleTeland, !. Base on balls-Of
Ayers, /; of Morton, l. Struck out-By Ayers.
4; by Morton. 2 Wild pitch-Morton. UNI
pires-Messrs Moriarity and O'LOughlin. Time
Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Two Are Injured.

New York, Sept. 2s-The first in
juries OF the season struck the
Rutgers squad yesterday afternoon.
Kelly and whitehall, halfback and
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
BROWNS ARE BEST
In HEAVY GOING

Boston. Mass, Sept. 2S.-In a mud
soaked field the Browns defeated the
Red Sox today 2 to l. All the runs
were due to misplays. The score:
Boston ABB II q Al st I1uis ARHO A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
MACKMEN ARE EASY
FOR JENNINGS NINE

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The
Tigers scored an easy victory over
the Athletics today to 1. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

Sehang batted for Naylor in third.
JamiesOn bstted for siebold in seventh.
Detroit o l o o 2 2 0 0-5
Athletics ............... 90 o o 0 o o II
RunS-Bush 81, Witt veach, YeIle. McAVery
Erurs-McATerJ. Left on bases-Athletics, 5;
Detroit, s. Three-base hit-Shaman. Home
uun-McAvery. Sacrifice hits-Bailey Lawrey,
Dsuss- Sacrifice fy-Cobb Double piay-Yitt
70 Young 70 Ellison. Stolen bases-Vitt, Cobb
Yeils Hits and earned runs-Of Naylor hits
and 2 runs in innings: of Seibold, I hits and
u1ns IN innings; OF Kefe, l hit and no runs
in two innings; of Dauss hits and / run in
3 innings Struck out-By Naylor, 3; by Sci
bold, /; by Dauss l. Base on balls-OR Sci
bod, 5; Of Kefe. l; OF Daus, ) Hit by
pitched ball-By Naylor Bush. Umpires-
Mssss- Owens and Evans. Time OF game-I
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

Sehang batted for Naylor in third.
JamiesOn batted for Siebold in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
Furnishings

The new things
for fall Neck
wear Shirts,
@ Low es, etc
quality furnish
ings.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

for men who
appreciate { h e
b st in foot
wear at modest
prices.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-05-25

Pulses,

Pulses.
Pulses are meek little creatures that
live in wrists and serve as pacemakers
for the heart, telling it how fast tc
beat. There has never been a case
known to science where the heart has
not beat as fast as the pulse. Pulses
sometimes get much excited under
stress Of fear, strange young ladies
and other embarrassment, and the
heart has to put forth its best ticks to
keep within hailing distance. Pulses
oftentimes act up in a very unseemly
manner under the thumb Of an insur-
ance doctor and, indeed, have been
known to save their owners from So
to $25 month in life insurance which
they have prevented his getting.
Unfortunately, pulses are located In
very inaccessible place for repair
purposes, and when they begin to back
fire and miss there Is NO chance to
throw up the radiator hood and peek
into their carburetOrs and things.
Pulses are invaluable to doctors IN ar
irving at diagnosis. That is to say,
while the doctor is apparently engaged
in tolling off the pulse rate, he has a
dandy opportunity to make few like.
ly guesses as to the nature of his
clients new ailment. Besides all this,
pulses are very handy little things
around which to wear pulse warmers
and wrist watches. A man with no
pulse Is dead to all practical purposes.
Star.