davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BLACK SWAN.
rrorr-nurn n

who are your asked the skee-
ticks
The black swan, as you may see,
came the reply. and along flew the
very big bird himself
"Pooh- You are only a bird like a
turkey or a gooset am not afraid
Of youi" said the SkeeZicks.
Well you'd better be-" trumpeted
the swan. and with that, It raised
one wing. which had a hard knob on
it. just where your elbow is, and IL
gave the SkeeZicSs such a whack with
the wing that the bad animal cried:
wow Wow. Wow" three times,
just like that. and away he ran
Thank you" said Uncle Nigglly
to the black swan You did, indeed,
do me a favor. You are very strong
"Oh, yes" spoke the big bird we
swans have sucn strong wings that
We can break even a heavy stick Of
wood. am only glad ] could help
YOU" Then the bird padded away
and Uncle WigEiiy and Susie weren'
hurt at all So this teaches Us al
ways to be kind TO swans. and II the
bath room gas doesn't go out and
tickle the electricity, so it gets all
light like an angel cake, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
sassafras iog.-CopyriEht ISIS, by Nc
clure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Suftragists GiUe Gems
To Help Gary On Fight

Washington. d. c.. July 11.-Pearls.
diamonds and ornaments Of silver and
gold are pouring into the Golfers Of
the National Woman's party from SUI
fragists who already have given as
much money as they can afford 20 the
fight for suffrage
A beautiful old gold collar set with
- pearls a pearl pin and diamond
were received recently from Colorado
women Hammered silver ornaments
and jewelry came from Philadelphia
women.
What's our jewelry worth to us
unless American women are free2 IS
the question Of the women who sent
the 1ewelry,T said Miss. Mary Gertrude
Feudal, treasurer Of the Woman S
party. with the money the jeWelry
viii bring either by sale or By auc-
tion we are going TO do our best 10
bring victory for suffrage before the
proposed senate recess"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Daily Novelette,
LION STORY.

DASTCS had been employed at the
Apowder mill until the mill sudden
" disappeared. Then he took q job
in the shipyard. but flew rapidly to
freedom when he was on a boat when
It was launched and he was underneath
for nearly an hour. So Rastus de-
cided 20 get a Job where things didn't
move quite so rapidly and. as the zoo
couldn't tip over or blow up. ne ap-
piled there.
"Au right Rastus." said the man
ager of the zoo we viii start you
in which something easy. being short
Of men"
That sure does lissen good to me-"
said Rastus- sure lissens good
Something easy ana quiet like"
YES replied the manager, eve
can put you in at some light work.
You are not afraid Of animals. are
your
-AnnimfIes. annimiIes2 Dat yere is
sure my middle name. Use never yet
seen de annimile dat I was skeered
of. Bring on your annimlles an have
EN- strong an fierce"
That's good" smiled the manager.
Now you just take this big chunk
Of meat and walk back and forth past
the cage Of lions. Every time you get
near them pretend you are going 20
throw the meat into the cage. and You
might as wel stick it up close TO the
bars so they can smell IT, Pretty soon
the lions viii get so hungry they VIII
rage and tear around like regular wild
animals. When they are good and an
cry. you just slip back of the cage
and slide I'm the door. It's a mighty
fine act and always catches the crowd
Tt shows how brave you are Here
the chunk Of meat"
yep" Rastus drawled out Yep
Use done seen the chunk Of meat, but
Ise also done guessed dat III jest look
ar0un' a bit fore 7 tackles dis yere
job. Dem we're annimiles don't s1eer
me none, but Use a good African
church membah. is. and don't like
for to ack so mighty deceitful ginsi
dem dere lions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are has
tening their death. Every morsel Of
food taken gives up its quantity Of
uric acid. This poison IS taken into
the system through a diseased c0ndi-
tion OF the kidneys and bladder. In
the healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison Those in III
health must take a medicinal help TO
drive this death-dealing poison from
the system For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules have
been doing this work They effect
prompt relief in all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles
Don't put off this vital matter OF at
tending 10 your health until IL is time
10 make your funeral arrangements.
Get a box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capcules today. Look for the gem
uine- Your druggist sells them They
are guaranteed or money refunded
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

eeDo YOU want to come with me.
l. susie2' asked Uncle WiEgily
Longears. the bunny rabbit gentle
man. OF the little rabbit girl one day.
as she camo hopping along to his hol-
wv stump bungalow.
Where are you going?" Susie
wanted 20 know. TO school? Cause
II you are. don't want to-"
school The ideal I should say
mott" laughed Uncle Wiggily. Il am
just going to take some bread pud-
ding over 10 Grandfather Goosey
Gander. Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy has
baked some fresh. and grandpa is
very fond Of IT,"
"Oh, III come with your cried
Susie, trying TO make her pink nose
twinkle as Uncle WiEEily did his.
But she wasn't quite old enough 10 do
IL as artistically as Mr. L0ngears- 'I'll
Conner
So Uncle WigEly, taking Susie by
the paw. went with her through the
woods TO Grandpa Goosey's house.
carrying the bread pudding. They had
not gone very far before they came 10
little lake. and there they head a
sad voice saying:
"Oh. dear i am caught fast, and
never shall I float around any morel
Alas and likewise sorrowfuinessl
Hal That sounds like TROUBLED"
said Uncle Wiggily. This is where I
come En- Susie, I must help whoever
81 Is"
who is it. do you think?" asked
the little rabbit EirL do you s'pose
il is one of the goldfish"
81 hardly think Sc was the answer
But we VIII soon see"
So they went 10 the shore OF the
lake, which shone like silver I'm the
sun and. down among some reeds and
rushes they saw a big black swan,
which is a bird larger than a goose,
and with very long neck, like a
rubber hose
What is the matter. black swami
asked Uncle Wiggily, most kindly. a.
the same time in slightly jolly voice,
for he wanted 10 cheer the bird
"Oh, one OF my legs is caught in a
tangle OF string on shore said the
swan, and. though 7 have tried every
way 10 get loose. I cannot am
afraid must stay here forever"
-Oh. no. said Uncle Wiggily- i
win help you get loose Here, Susie,
YOU hold the bread pudding and III
cut the string"
So Susie did. and, with his strong
teeth. the bunny gentleman soon
A-AAAA the CRU anu AAAE
black swan could swim on the lake as
well as ever
Take a little Of this bread puC-
ding. went on Uncle Wiggily, as he
gave the swan some. Grandpa .
Goosey VIII be glad TO spare you a
dish
Thank YOU" said the big bird I
And. after eating IL. as IL got ready !
TO paddle away with its webbed feeU, I
it said: You have been very kind 20
me. Uncle WiEgily. If ever I can do Z
you favor I will"
Pray do not mention It," said the
bunny with a low and polite bow OF
his talk silk hat
Then he and Susie took the bread
pudding 20 Grandpa GOosey, who liked /
IL very much. And later that same
day. as Uncle WiEEily and the bunny
girl were on. their way home through
the woods, all Of a sudden out from
behind a tree jumped the bad old
Skeezicks
Vow I have you-" grunted the bad
animal, as he made a grab for the I
bunny.
~Oh, no you haven't" said another Z
voice. even more suddenly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Beauty Chats
House Work and Beauty.

T'HE other day 1 was talking about
L making sweeping. busting and
other household duties into beauty
exercises. The main idea is. TO ex-
ercise all the body. and not merely TO
exhaust certain muscles. Most wo-
men work so the arms, back, knees
and feet wear out. whereas they
ought TO work so as TO bring all parts
OF the body into play-which will keep
them young and strong.
While you work be brisk. But rest
whenever you can, using the high
stool in the kitchen to sit on while
preparing vegetables, salads and fruit.
mixing cakes and bread, and washing
dishes Occasionally rests can be
taken by perching up on the stool
while ironing and washing-as
know from personal experience small
pieces can be irOned conveniently. so,
and small pieces washed in the same
way The ironing board must be high
enough TO do away with any stopping
for to stoop means to break your
back And washing machines do
away with rubbing and the immersion
Of hands in water.
Most scrubbing and hopping can
be done with long handled imple-
ments which cost little and save their
price a hundred times, IN the labor
and the time they conserve.
Garden work should be done before
or after the heat Of the day. and fire.
quent changes Of posture should be
taken. 20 avoid backache.
If YOU can, do your work as quickly
as pOsslble-Quickly and thoroughly.
Get through with breakfast. dishes.
sweeping. strengthening up, and such
essentials slip out Of your working
clothes-you should not wear a cor
set for homework, but loose. COW
erall dress-and get into a tub OF
warm water Wash the face. rub on
a bit OF cream. and let IL stay on 20
soften and clear the skin while You
take the rest Of your bath. Wipe the
cream from the face. rub some into
the hands-which always need IL af-
ter a siege Of housework and lie down
for awhile. The rest may be only
five minutes. or Il may be. an hour,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
By Edna Kent Forbes

it depends on how much you have 20
do. or your state OF health. The bath
has cleausec the skin, lthe exercise
has caused the skin TO be active, and
the pores have thrown off quite a lot
Of waste and has relaxed your mus
cles. The rest is just the needed thing
10 make you fresh again
When you dress, run over your
nails. filing them into shape. pushing
back the cuticle. and clipping off any
hang nails.
In this way. you have had enough
exercise TO wake up" your Circuia-
ton and 10 exercise your whole body.
And you've followed it by a bath,
which is a tonic at this time Much
Of the dinner may be fixed early in
the morning. while in the kitchen,
and the dinner dishes can be stacked
and done with the breakfast ones.
This habit Us only called "slouchy' by
unprogressive housewives practically
all efficiency experts advise &c nova
DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
Sister Sees Brother For
First Time in IS Years

Cottonwood Fails. Kan, July IL
For the first time in IS years Mrs.
Susan Foster. Of this city. saw her
brother, Frank Johnson. whom she
had last seen when she was 10. They
kept up a correspondence during that
time. Johnson. a contractor Of At
lanta, Georgia, made the trip here to
see his sister, who recognized him at
once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
DAILY RECORD.


Summit Place. D. Adriance, of
Galveston. TO c. Hobbs. OF FL Paso,
lots IS and 16. in block 10, $500; June
6, 1913.
Bassett addition. r. and Rather
me P. Gordon 10 Mrs. Arizona ". and
H A shannon. the westerly y feet
OF lot % and all Of lot IS and the
easterly two feet Of lot p. in block
81. near Cedar street, $500; July s.,
1918.
san Elizario-SamueI Asztalos, of
Snohomish county, Wash, to W h
Vance. Of FL Paso. 81 acres. $500;
June %, 1918.
Satterthwaite addition-D and Ra-
chel Miller to w. H Gibbons. one and
one-haIf feet Of lot and all Of lots
g, 10 and II, in block J. IS; July s.,
1913.
Highland addition-Joseph s. and
Ruth II Dawson to J. D. Love, lots 3
and 4. in block Il. on Portland street.
$2050; June q, 1918.
East EI Paso-Maria and z. SOM
mer to J. r. Paschick, lot Is in block
IS on Duranzo street. $500; July g.
1913.
Government Hill-Government Hill
company 70 Jesus Aelendes De Aunoz.
lots % in block 20 on Tularosa, $780,
September 26, 1918.
Alexander additi0n-HoWard 3. and
Grace Durkee, westerly A feet OF lot
and the westerly II feet Of the
southerIy IS feet Of lot in block
80. on North Campbell street, S1Oi
November 26. 1917.
FL Paso county-W- h Vance TO
P. G.. Holmes. lot 80 in block ! Of
the san ElizariO grant, $4,000; July
4. 1913.
Bassett addItion-H- H Schultz to
Charles A. and Autoinette P Fox, lot
IS, Il. IS, IS, in block IS. $1,000; July
3, 1913.
Building Permits Issued.
W H. Garvey. 405 South Kansas,
brick tenement. $500.
C. II. Toungberg. sol Olive street
alterations. 500; sos Montana, alter
NJ CardOnia. 21s Lawton street,
repairs, $3.50.
J. F. Priest. To1 Wyoming street
porch. 500.
Licensed to Marry.
Antonio Monvaca and Paula Be-
nitez
Harry J. Audete and Ethel c. Fish
A. L. O'Hara and Gladys l. Richie
Charles E. Taylor and Margaret
Shaw.
Samuel Leslie and Lucy N Bird
Thomas Caslin and Lille Lumley.
II. NJ Whitaker and Ruth Mercer.
Miguel Cardenas and Petra Nonez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11
ENEMY COMMANDER
nm ~ 90 rHrHa.5

Berne- Switzerland. July l1-Dr. j.
Breckenridge Bayne. OF Washington.
d. c.. who recently arrived here safe
ly from Rumania after having been
held a prisoner for a time by the
Germans. brought with him a decora-
ton bestowed upon him by king Fer
dinand Of Rumania for his efficient
work in fighting a typhus epidemic in
that country.
Even field marshal Won lIackensen.
the German commander in Rumania.
expressed his appreciation OF the doc
tors work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Lawn Mowers Erouno md SHARP ened
by experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

store your coal now-p VIII help
the government
Held Bros Qnc.l-Phone ss.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Copyright 1918 by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Samuel Leslie and Lucy NJ Bird.
Thomas Caslin and Lille Lumley.
II. NJ Whitaker and Ruth Mercer.
Miguel Cardenas and Petra Nonez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

NOTICE TO DEALERS-The Magnolia Petroleu
products in your locality. Complete stocks are car
points and they prepared to render the best pos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

Licensed to Marry
Antonio Mouvaca and Paula Be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-11

liteZ
Harry J. Audete and Ethel c. Fish.
A. L. O'Hara and Gladys l. Richie
Charles E. Taylor and Margaret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
COACH ROBERTSON
GETS COMMISSION
Penn Trainer Made First
Lieutenant in Aviation
Army Corps
GOES TO MINEOLA

Lawson Robertson. coach of the Penn
track team for the last two years. has
been commissioned a first lieutenant in
the eviation service of the army The
commission was received by him at his
nome, 2Sl South SiXty-third street, last
night.
The popular Quaker tutor will leave
mere in about two weeks for Mineola
l.. l.. where he will condition the aviators
mere are few men III the country equip
ped to get men into condition as Robert
son is. He is one of the leading trainers
in America
During the past summer he studied
EiSllSh training methods at a Canadian
camp near Montreal He spent three
weeks IN active ira ming
Itober,SGn came to Penn in the spring
or 1916, when he was made assistant TO
Or" George w brton, who was then head
rack coach. The following fall he was
given complete charge of all track ath-
letcs.
In the fall of 1917 Robertson was ap-
pointed trainer for the football team ana
assisted Bob t'olwell in keeping the eX-
tremely light Penn eleven in condition
for games against heavier opponents.
Lieutenant Robertson was coach of
the lrishAmercan Athletic Club, of New
ofk Tor almost ten Years. As an ath
lete Robertson was a success as A
sprinter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
GOLF FOR CANTONMENTS
Movement to Supply Equipment
for Army Camps Begins

Chicago. Oct. 25.-A movement to pro-
vide societies at cantonments with golf
ing paraphernalia has been started by
officials of the United States Golf Asso-
citation, and President Charles f. Thomp.
son. of the Western Golf ,Association
today received letters from the officials
of the national body asking him to IN.
terest clubs in the western organization
in the matter
Golfers are asked to donate clubs
balls and caddy bags which viii be for.
warded to central point and from ther,
allotted to the various army camps. The
plan docs not contemplate the eXpendi.
ture of a large sum of money by army
athletic officials for the construction OF
golf courses but wherever ground Is
available nlne-hole courses are to be laic
out.
Although golf is on the wane in tn,
North there are many cantonments
where 1t can be played throughout the
winter" letter from Secretary Howard
r. Whitney, of the L. S. e. A., states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
GEORGIA TECH WANTS GAME
Atlanta Players Wish TO Pla.
Here on December

Georgia University of Technology has
asked Pennsylvania for Il game or
Franklin Field for saturday. December
I. This request was revived yesterda y
by Edward T. Bushnell graduate man
ager Of athletics. The Atlanta insti.
tuition made one reservation in asking
for the date. namely, that the football
eleven obtain permission to make the
"trip.
II can be stated confidently but unofli-
cally that the southerners will be ac-
commoddtcd if they receive official per-
mission to make the trip from Atlanta
TO Philadelphia. Under ordinary cir
cumStanCcs Pennsylvania would not
consider extending its football season
into the first week in December, but
the present campaign has been limited
by war conditions and the epidemic in
nuenza TO such an extent that there is
little doubt the Red and Blue manage
mcnt would welcome a game of such
calibcr as a fitting climax to the sea-
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
POOR RICHARDS WIN
Philadelphia Wins Leg on Rod.
man Wanamaker Trophy

The Poor Richard club, of Philadel-
rhia, obtained undisputed victory over
the New York Advertising Club in the
team match for the Rodman Wanamakc.
cup Yesterday. when A. w. La Roche.
OF this city. defeated Walter jenkins.
of New York, in an extra match of
eighteen holes over the White marsh
Valley Clubs links by a score of up
aud .. This gives the Poor Richard Club
the team match by a score of B matches
to and the first leg on the trophy.
La Roche, who defeated jenkins in
the first match up and 4 and halved
the second match, easily won the de-
gross score of s5 to 80 for Jenkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
LIEUT.. BONSALL WOUNDED
Former Penn Runner and Ned
Harris in Casualties

Lieutenants Henry II. Bonsal and
Edward ID. Harris. two former Penn
athleres, are on today's Official casualty
list. Both naVe been wounded in action
The news of Lieutenant Harris injuries
was reported previously although un-
officially.
Lieutenant Harris captained the Penn
football team in 1915, and played tackle
on the Varsity for two years He is "A
graduate of Episcopal Academy.
Lieutenant Bonsall was graduated
from the Central High School in 1914.
lie ran across country and long distances
at Central High and also at Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
jess WILLARD TO AID
Champion Willing to Box During
"Cheer.Up Week.

New York, Oct. %. Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion of the world, ac-
exhibition bout for the benefit of the
united war work campaign in q tele-
gram received here by the sports COM
mittee. The message, dated Wichita
Falls. Tex, read:
will gladly box for war work cam
pagn."
1t was announced that the sports conf
mittee would select Wizards opponent
and the date and place of the match.
which probably viii be staged at one of
the large army cantonments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
LA Y IN FOOTBALL
PENING MA Y EXTEND
SEASON FEW WEEKS
1ing Managers Fauor Plan to Play in December, as
Many Representative Elerens VIII Not Hare
ss Chance to Meet. Due to PostponemcntS
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public ledger

of
I9kf
A. C.
saghtened influenza epidemic
health board the
Tar real have staged the asteish aud
Pelham
pMdtions
1ehlnd gate the
Frankln a
not
n
willing
about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
100000 CUNNlERS TO AID
Great Field to Compete in Benefit
Tourney

New York. oct. %. - Five hundred
thousand trapshooters--the great, the
near-great and not so great-are en-
spected to compete in the many trap
shooting events that will be held through
out the country in aid Of the united war
work campaign
1t was stated at local headquarters of
the united war work campaign that there
shooters in this country. and every one
of them will be invited to take part in
the sectional tournaments which viii be
held in nearly every State in the Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
TOM LENNON INJURED
Penn Runner Hurt i'm Collision of
Airplanes

Lieutenant Tommy Lennon, former
Penn track star, has been injured in an
airplane collision in France, according
10 word received from overseas yester-
day. Tommy escaped death miraculous
ly. Ills airplane clashed with another in
the air and both fell
The letter also states that Lieutenant
Lennon took "a prominent part in the
triumph of the Americans in the st.
10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
HARVARD STRENGTHENED
Philbin and Hoffman Out for
Crimson Eleven

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 25.---The IIar-
ward naval unit football squad has been
materially strengthened by the addition
of Phil Philbin and Bobby Hoffman,
regulars on Harvards last years lin
formal eleven.
Both men are old students of the
Harvard brand of football and will SIM
plify the task before Coach "Pooch"
Donovan of drilling all the football can
didates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25

In other words. it looks as if the
cighty-hve- ball will go to a dollar.
and the dollar ball to a dollar and a
quarter.
The expert referred TO says there are
actually 2002 golf courses in this coun-
try of which 297 are public and eighty
seven are private. There are 1913 regu-
lar courses and there are more than
$50 now under construction. More than
1000 acres are devoted to\golf or. in
other words. if these We're all together,
the space taken up would be 625 square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Will Boom Swimming

Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Ill.,. Oct. 2J.-Swimming sports al Great
Lakes are expected to boom within the next
few days when two new indoor tanks are
opened for the sailors. The new pools are
absolutely the latest model. employing the
violet ray system of purifying the water.
Eight other tanks are in the course of con-
strnclin the Itn ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
WILL YOU SEND 81 CONTRIBUTION 4
FOR H. H. CORNISH MEMORIAL CUP?
BY WILLIAM II. EVANS

Of a
who compcted In
ani to
in
be Cornish mem
a for rsucha a trophy
II
one can b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Bill Conchlin Of for Erance

Scranton, Pa, oct. 25.--Bll CouFhIn
former Detroit third ha aseinHn and manager
of the Scranton team In the New York state
League for three seasons. has sailed for
France, to work as secretary for the
Knights of Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-25
Increase Coming Sure ,

Edward A, Dungeon. who is head of
the golf department of j. Reach 4
Co. manufacturers of the Paramount
ball. said today that while the cost of
soif balls would be increased, next
spring, his firm would not change its
prices al the present time. lie figures
there Will be a 10 per cent tax on the
goif balls, and with the forced decreased
production golf balls will be rather
scarce next spring.