davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17

FUND GROWING q v 1 |
Business Men of County Are
Urged to Contribute to
Gigantic Project

Do you hear that? Boom! Boom!
Boom! Don't get excited, 1t is not
the Canadians on the war path. Just
Beltrani county farmers blowing
saumps on a fifty-tifty basis with q
small per cent of Bemidu business
men who are buying a banner. When
the potatoes begin to roll next fall
and the dollars begin to move once
more, your competitors banner will
be unfurled and you will wonder
what happened to your business.
Wire Marinette, Wisconsin, Com
mercial club for information as to
what happened to the merchants in
Marinette county that failed to get
under the banner. f..
You never invested in PROPOSE
ton that will bring greater returns.
If you own a dollars worth OF prop
erty In Beltrami county, it is your
move. If you don't understand the
proposition ask your banker. His
money is invested in banner. When
the banker buys, your money is safe
in the same investment. All tho
banks have list of subscribers.
They say you won't do it, without
being personally solicited. Lets
prove to them that they are WRONG.
Come on men. Let us make Mari
nette county, Wisconsin, ashamed Of
her $4,000 acres OF clearing In one
year, by doubling it. We can do It
If YOU all get in. We have better
land, easier cleared, more energetic
farmers, more state assistance and
will be better organized by having
the benefit Of their experience in
developing the plan. Next week
some other county takes the PROPOSE
ton If you fail. We are getting
few new live ones each day. {, Our
quota must be complete Saturday
morning. Are you going to let 1t
fail, waiting for some one to come to
you, or are you going to the bank
tomorrow morning and subscribe?
Running around with a subscription
list is not a pleasant job and should
not be necessary. Do it voluntarily.
A large part Of the $4,000 being
appropriated by the state legislature
will be spent in Beltrami county IL
the program Is started, to make a
success of it, so 1t will spread over
Minnesota. DO you want to see this
spent here or elsewhere, or do you
want to LET George do it?" In this
town George is making gas but he is
in on this. 1t will be embarrassing
to you when the honor roll Is called
at the big land clearing picnic next
summer and you are not in the list.
Come on men, "overt the top" FRI
day, and on our way to county de-
-. Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
ENRIC0 CARUSO'S FATE
In OWN HANDS TODAY
Medical Science Has Reached
Its Limitations, Physicians
Declare This Morning
(By United Press)

New YORK, Feb. IT,. (By Harold
Jacobs. )-Enrico Caruso's fate will
be in his own hands today. Medical
science has reached, Its limitation.
Whether the famous tenor succumbs
or RECEIVERS from the pleurisy and
heart attack from which he suffered
depends almost solely upon his strong
will.
Time and again during periods of
consciousness Caruso assured his wife
and physician that "he had no inten-
ton of dying" This determination
and his unusually robust physique
and his unwavering cheerfulness was
all that kept him alive after the
five physicians had performed their
rights, it was tactily
admitted by them today. -.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
.AlI1I||'O.IB||.Il||'l||l||||D|'|ll||'l||sI'
HAUL! !. Al !
IQIE||D|0 ||||'|||'' ! !.
1 S'.et,. AZ Mail Taken &
From Postal ployees,
AZ Z zlA. M Z oday
+. rosI, i: r!xEs loor
!: A'rR' yEtr !. MILLION
Four: Men truck Driver
and Cle,A $ ing Them
:. & =. to IA Mail .-z>z
X Us. Il n, ~ ~ y .u'- sSIlg7
Truck. !. ] J! ! ]
I "a =, . ..t,Tl..{aS .-g n =
ing ] Them :
Mail %s i IS !
fByI Uni 8. ~ .ss)i Il. 1

.,sss% (By Uni A.ss) 5.*iS5 III =. 55:5..
4 Toledo, Ohio 30. 17.5-- Eleven
sacks of mail believed to have con
tanned between 100000 We n d
$l,00O,000 were taken from three
postal employees at 2 a. M, today by
( i've automobile bandits. The robbery
occurred at the Toledo postoffce
Postmaster Lathrop refused to place
q definite estimate On the, value OF
the loot and said 1t would be around
$1,000, 900, Six zof the sacks con-
tained registered mail. It was report
ed that several sacks Of the registered
mail contained federal reserve bank
notes Postmaster Lathrop said it
would take several days to determine
the amount Of the Joss. ~. E:2.....5sss
1. A niail-laden truck had just driven
up to the postoffceA and two clerks
had stepped out to assist i'm trans
ferring the SACKS when an automo-
bile dashed into the driveway. F0uk
men .ieaped out, covering the driver.
Of the mail truck and the two clerks
with guns forcing them to. lie down
on the driveway. Two Of the bandits
transferred the mail sacks to their
automobile. The driver Of the bandit
car remained In his seat, keeping the
engine running. :, j. .:E .ss. -.
When the last sack of mail had
been put into the sautomo bile, one
OF the bandits said Lets co." They
{ jumped into the car and 1t drove
away at high speed. The driveway
in which the robbery occurred was
we'll lighted and Inside. the postoffics
fifteen employees were unaware that
the robbers ware sat work. <+ III, . Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
JUDGE CRITICIZED FOR
:. -. ACTION IN SEPARATION
Y(By United Press)

New York, Feb. 17.-Judge Ben
Lindsey Of Denver was criticized in
court here today for assuming juris-
.diction in awarding to Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes custody of her two
children. John Douner, attorney for
w. E. Stokes, whose suit for divorce
from Mrs. Stokes will be heard Mon
day, declared Judge Lindsey award
ed the children to her after Stokes
had started his divorce suit here. He
urged that the children be brought
within the Jurisdiction Of the New
York court before Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
NEW SCHEME SUGGESTED Is s.
FOR D1VERT1NG JAPANESE

washington, Feb. IA scheme
for diverting Japanese immigration
from the Pxcifc coast to northwest
Siberia and Russia and thus ending
the Japanese problem in the United
States was suggested today to the
house foreign affairs committee by
John Hays Hammond. Hammond
has been mentioned for secretary, OF
commerce In Harding's cabinet. He
is world famous engineer and an
authority on Russian affairs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
BUREAUS
SHOW INCREASE
Farm Labor Problems Discuss-
ed at Meeting Of Secretaries
- Of Branch Bureaus =.
(By United Pressl

~ St. Paul, Feb. 1.-THE Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation now num-
bers $4,000 members and this num-
Der is expected, to go above 10000
before the end Of the month, state
head quarters announced today: T ~
ga Twenty -four counties arb COM
pletely organized having a cbmmun-
ity unit In each township, it was an
nounced. In all 459 townships in
81 counties are organized: The fed
erals board hopes to establish 1000
more township units by April LIST.
They. are being formed at the rate
OF twenty a day. a'.,n. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
SCHOOL TEACHERS SHOT
!. AND BEATEN TO DEATH
School Boy Discovers Bodies BY
Roadside on Way to School
This Morning
(By United Press)

,97.979-1 IS IBy UNICVQ TTessJ -,
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.-Two
school teachers were found shot and
beaten to death on the Beam road
three miles from here. The victims
were Miss Mabel Foot, "a, and Mrs.
Louis Wolf, SO. They were teachers
in the Parma Central high school. A
tourteen-yeAr-old boy on the way to
school discovered the bodies. The
local police were called. The heads
Of the women had been crushed. A
'bloodstained club was found near
the bodies. The victims were last
seen yesterday afternoon when they
left school for their homes. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
SENATE AGREES ON COLD
STORAGE BILL AS REPORTED
.(By United Press)

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
today agreed to the conference re-
port on the cold storage bill. The
measure prohibits the selling of food
stuffs kept in cold storage more than
twelve months and the sale Of deter
iofated food stuffs. -. 800
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS ,I.,17,., =.
..E.t@ INTRODUCED IN TRIAL
.(,By United Press)

Williamsport, w. Va, Feb. II. (By
j s. Observation-Disclosures clippings
were introduced today by the prose-
cution in the Mattewan. battle trial
in an effort to prove that Sid Hatfield
in an interview with newspaper cor
respondents took the responsibility
on himself for the fatal fight with
Baldwin Phelps last May. One in
terview quoted Hatfield as saying "it
was . question Of killing or being
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
PARLIAMENT CHARGED WITH
, - CONDITIONS IN IRELAND
lBy United Press).

London, Eng, Feb. 17.-Members
OF the British Parliament are charg-
ed with being responsible for the con-
dition In Ireland by. President De-
Valera. In q circular letter issued to
them. 'Your solulers are waging an
unjust war on our people in q man
1er contrary to all the rules of civ
ilized warfare the letter said. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
MINE WORKERS OFFICIAL
CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT
(By United Press

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 17.-Alex-
ander Howatt, district president Of
the United States mine workers to-
day will file a $4,000 bond pending
appeal to the state supreme coure
from the sentence fiven him yester-
day of one year in Jail. Howatt and
five others were convicted Of con-
tempt Of court.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
MRS. JOHN ACHENBACH "
III SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

y. Mrs. John Achenbach was pleas
antly surprised at her home yester-
day afternoon, the occasion being
her birth anniversary. Those present
included Mesdames T. J. Andrews, NJ:
E., Ibertson, s. u. Sellers, G.. r.. Mar
tin, "A. Klein, C.. COLI, c. l.. GUNNER.
w. Stock, X. Roe, W.. H. Elletson, "A
Collard, M. Meyers, III. e. Rice, l.:
Mattson and H. Miller. r.. s. = ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
(By United Press)

Wheaton, Feb. 17.-Wages and
other phases of the farm labor prob
lem are to be discussed here at the
meeting OF the secretaries Of, the
MINI esota, North and South Dakota
branches of the American Farm Blu.
reau Federation g., .t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-17
BANDITS HOLD UP CARD ..y
~, Y PLAYERS AND KILL TWO
!, .(By United Press)

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 17.-Ban-
dts holding up a card game at the
Lennox hotel here killed George Alex
ander Goodrich, locomotive engi-
neer, and Walter Burden, wealthy
retired business man of, Patchogue,
New York, police We're informed to-
day, ~,,7-...,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
EXPERTS CONDEMN
RANGE FIRES
sAy THEY DESTROY BETTER FOR
AGE PLANTS.

New Orleans, La.--Copies OF q re-
mort reaching forestry officials here
from the U. S. Department OF Agfl'
culture greatly strengthen the stand
taken by the State foresters against
woods and grass fires. Few people
have denied in the past that annual
fires. burning at any and every sea-
son. have kept millions Of acres OF
Louisiana cut-over land from reforess'
ing. Bulletin 827 Of the Federal Bu'
reau of Animal Husbandry, issued
May 26, now condemns fire as tine
worst enemy of the spread OF carpet
grass and lespedeza," and remarks
that "the ranges deteriorate rather
than improve so long as fire runs over
them annually" The bulletin, which
is the last word in the study OF the
possibilities Of cattle raising on p1nes
woods range, flatly denies that burn
ing the range In the spring makes
earlier grazing, saying, "as matter
Of fact, the grazing on burnt'oVel
ranges Is no earlier and may be con
siderably retarded"
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
survey or Pine timber
REVEALS QUICK GROWTH
GTATE UNDERTAKES INTEREST
ING STUDY.

Alexandria, 1a.--How fast does o
pine tree grow? Does a shortleai
grow faster than a longleaf? How
many cords of wood will stand on an
acre Of ground at the end Of fifteen or
twenty years? How long does it taka
to grow saw log?
These and a number Of similar Quss'
tions will de definitely answered, at
least for Louisiana, when a field
party from the State Department
of Conservation completes q survey
covering most Of the second-growth
piney woods Of Louisiana. The re-
suits Of these studies, when combined
with similar studies being made In
other Southern states, will be pub
lished for the pse Of timber owners
throughout the South. The men now
at work in this state are S. A. Tr;l'
FAINT. Jr., Of New Orleans, and W. II
Thompson, Of Ola, LaSalle Parish
|. During the past month they have been
measuring stands in Calcasieu, Beau
regard and Vernon Parishes, and are
now working out Of here. They report
surprisingly rapid growth in youni
stands on old fields and cut.oyer land
The growth Of virgin timber Is vsE'
much slower.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
:. D0d(]y$ I:
}56E::Ve;I>ir\8
FAIRY Tale
6yWARY GRAHAM BOWER
ny GRAHAM BOWER
THE SWANS.

"Thoy say" the Black Swan re-
marked, chat it is the unexpected that
always happens.
''rhey say that it is the person you
least expect to meet that somehow you
do meet, and that when you're tar
away from home you're apt to see
some one who is an old friend OF
yours from your home town.
"That all is very true, | do believe,
and when folks think that all the
swans in the world are White Swans,
they are naturally surprised when
they see that there are Black Swans,
after ALL"
"Of course" the Trumpeter Swan
said, ut is more usual to see a White
Swan. It Is the usual color one thinks Of
when one Is thinking Of swans"
"The trouble is" said the Black
Swan, that folks do not think about
swans enough"
~ think that Is true" the Trumpeter
Swan answered.
"Yes," said the Black Swan, II fear
that Is the great truth. Folks rarely
alt down, fold their hands, shut their
eyes and say to themselves
Nov for q nice little, quiet time
for thinking when I can think about
swans, lovely, lovely swans
mo, | fear that folks seldom sit
down and say that they are going to
think of swans.
"And fear that few people stop In
their business and say to themselves;
vi cannot get the thought Of swans
out of my mind
II don't believe that children stop
In their play or when they're doing
their lessons and say to themselves:
"'How are the swans getting along,
We wonderH'
1T isn't often, If ever, that mothers
say
"'Dear me, / must bring up the chill
dren to think of swans
NO, they talk of bringing the chill
dren up to think more Of good man
ners, but of swans not at all. Or
rather they don't bother to think
about US,
IF they stopped to think about us
someone might say:
r "'Are all swans whiteT
q "And then some one would answer
, "Why, no, there is Mr.. BLACK
, Swan and his family
"And then they'd ask more abou
n me and they'd find out more and more
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
STREAMS

-HE bridge Is siifouded in I'M
L pehetrable gloom. So is the
officer-of~the-deck. 1nky black Is the
splotch of a battleship ahead. TWO
shades blacker is the blotch OF another
in swift pursuit astefn.
The feet is steaming 'dafSened IN
column.
A bell rings. The 0. Q. D. never
takes his tense eyes from the rail.
"Hello." shouts q quartermaster down
the engineroom voce-tube. condenser
Temperatures show we've run out OF
the stream" comes the muffled report
"U-m-m," grunts the O. 0. D. as
though bored. But he isn't. He knows
tbe Gulf Stream has been left behind
The knowledge is as definite as a
"rimes Squares" shouted by a subway
guard.
Streams of ocean currents are the
great riveps of the sea. Movement OF
the water Is caused mostly by winds
prevailing in one direction for long
periods of time.
The Gulf Stream is SO to 25o miles
in width and flows at the leisurelI
noce of 8 to s miles an hour. 1t swings
inward along the Florida coast. Is de
aacted by Hatteras, and shoots a COO
three thousand miles to iceland ant
the British Isles. A southern brancl
strikes the "Belly of Europe" as tn
Bay of Biscay is awkwardly called
All these countries it warns.
But the American coast shlVers Il
the chill of an arctic current I'M
frigid stream squirts from the mout
Of Baffln bay and drenches with It
berg.cooled spray the rocks OF Laoff
dor and Maine and the yeilo" Jerse
sands.
re as has been proposed, man
! moth breakwater were built eastwaf
from New Foundland shooting 'l
northern current out, America woa'
become tropical In climate wlille OF
English brethren built snow is'oos'
In the Pacific Japan current af
one from gehring sea correspond
tho warm and cold pair In the a
lant,c, The Alaskan coast. like I'm
p] land, is warm. e
Below the continental tips a srt
s.fsn,n runs daan around the vaE'
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
rbs Third Southern Forestry Cor

The Third Southern Forestry Com
sress will convene at Atlanta, Ga.'
July 1922, 1t is announced BY Presl'
dent Henry d. Hardtner, OF Uranla.
La, The Congress is composed not
only Of professional foresters ana con.
seryationists, but of representatives OF
the farming, naval stores and inmper
industries Of the South. Secretary or
Agriculture W. H. Wallace, governors
of the Southern States, United states
senators, and other national figures
are expected to attend, The main SUD-
iect for discussion will be the place
nj reforestation In solving the cut-oVeF
land problem of the South. There are
estimated to be 90,ooO,0oo acres CT
out.over pine land alone In Il southefn
states, and only 2s,oOo,oOo acres Of
virgin pine timber left.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21

New Orleans, La.-Raptd improve.
ment in spark-arresting equipment on
dummy and other logging engines op.
Grated by lumber, gravel and con.
structiOn companies in Louisiana's
piney woods is shown by reports sub.
mitted to NJ L. Alexander, State Com
missioner Of Conservation. "Syste.
matte inspections covering a period Of
about eighteen MONTHS" says Mr.. Al
exander, indicate most satisfactory
increase in the number Of tramTOads
which are heartily complying with our
fire prevention regulations. In that
time Conservation Agent W. O. Nc.
Curdy has reported the condition OF
$40 locomotives, skidders and leaders,,
an average of three times. The last
inspection shows only 20 per cent OF
the operators not yet substantially in
line with our regulations. After July
Is we Shall adopt a policy Of filing
charges against all delinQuents in this
matter Many companies have always
used proper devices to prevent fires,
and now four out Of five us8 them
We are going to make this five out
of five. A government expert study
ing this subject was here last week
and told us Louisiana has done more
In tramload fire prevention than any
state he had visited"
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21

"'Then maybe some Of them would
be so interested that they would come
70 see me IL they lived anywhere near
zoos.
"And if they didn't live near zoos
they might get some one to tell them
about us-some one who had seen
us in a ZOO. They would hear then
that we came from the southern part
OF Australia and Tasmania.
"They would hear that Our plumage
Is glossy, shiny, beautiful and black
except around the beaks and so forth.
But we dress In glossy, beautiful,
rich looking black.
"And they would hear that we were
of good size and that we were beauu'
full, and that all who wanted to nave
fine exhibitions Of swans and geese
and ducks would want members OF
our family in It."
"Of course" said the Trumpeter
Swan, "if they talked more about
swans they would hear that we we're
one of the largest of the families OF
swans to be found anywhere. They
would hear of our beautiful white
plumage.
w.nd they would know that we liked
II here In the zoo and were pleasant
and friendly.
"They might even hear that we were
leaders Of swan society here"
"And If they talked more OF swans,
said the Mute Swan, "they would
know that I had black knob at the
bottom of my bill. They would know
too, that Mrs. Mute Swan has the oa'
, bies come here, for she thinks the zot
Is nice place for little Mute swar
babies,
sarhey'd know more Of these things
8 If they talked about swans. Yes, tina
4 Is trle."
: "But most important of ALL" sait
the Black Swan, "would be for then
v to know that all swans weren't white
no indeed. They should know tha
!. one of the important Swan families
d the great Black Swan family"
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
Real Estate Deals.

rbe following transfers in par
], zeal estate were made during
I, mast week as shown by the
,fcisl records:
4. P. Brady to Lem Reed, lots
~, i and2 Of square 20, Boga'
ltsa, s5O,OO'
Ben Taylor to Lindsay AcDou'
,,l 12acres, more or less, in n W
amer Of n. W, quarter of sec, No.
n ID. 4 south, range 10 east,
$500,
IF, Faust to ]. L, Morgan, n.
h. quarter of the n W. quarter OF
|,e, %, tip, 8, south, ranges, east'
g75,OO.
| Il, G. Roster to j. Claude Mills,
,o,th half of section 10, tp. 3,
south, range 13 east, S1,5OO'OO'
Mrs. Amelia Marzant Rondy Ell
alto Mrs. Louise NJ. GuilIaum,
bts no. 8 and 4 in block no. 5 If
Tho Stephen E, Richardson First
Addition to Bogalusa, $4,000.
Leroy A. Pierce to A. P. Dick
sy, lot no. 10 in block no. l of tp
3, south, range IS east.
Eugene Pittman to W. j. John
ION, three acres Of land n. W. cor
nerof seotion2, tp. 3, south, rang
IS, east, $4,000.
| L. R. Cassidy to j. Il. Cassidy
|lots no. 26, q, 28, 20, and 80 0
! block 81 Of ne, Bogalusa, SO, ,O0C
/ ], E. Bateman to r. D. Fornea
1880 acres of land in section ::
/ tp, 2,south, range II east, an
Sl.2O acres in the south half {
l14,4O acres of land, 81, 10000,
]. E. Bateman to J. r. Fornet
SI,20 acres of land, north, half c
i4.40 acres of lands, $4,000.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-21
GLCP CHEST

\ r ASTLHSS battle&hjps before long.
IVA A few years hence the last rem.
nant of oldtime &p0rs will hr upronted
and laid in the navy yards to rot. Rig
gins has already gone. Upperworks
are going, Elimination of the useless
is the cry.
There is also metamorphosis. No,
that's not a kind Of hug, Metam0rpho-
sis is change, such as dough to flap
jacks (nOt to dimes) mud to bricks;
apes to men. Though the samples will
not bear too keen philosophical sCru-
tiny they serve to illustrate the way
old naval customs have become so
rooted in the service that they do not
disappear even after centuries, and
when the old Roman catapult has
given way to hundred-ton breeCh load
ers. They merely change.
On a long cruise the salOrman runs
shy Of clothing. His work suffers in
| proportion to his ili-clad condition.
Shippers have recognized this mari
time maxim by keeping a slop-chest.
Aboard a tidy man-ofWar any mess Is
known as Stops Slop-cllests hold a
miscellaneous supply of seamans
clothing. Hence the name,
An account Of the first stOpchest
was chronicled In 45O B. c, It con
t0ined 1000 garments, asserted II
three sizes. The garments were eX
aCtly alike and cut 70 fit the stern
sheets of galley slaves. Ethnolos'st'
sometimes, refer to them (the gar
ments) as breech-cl0uts. The larges
was a nautical cubit In circumference
or nearly life-size fathom,
Columbus gave Us the next outhenti
account Of slop.Chests in 1852. lie IN
cluded leather boots, woven shirts
dirks. breeches, sea-bOnnets and necF
erchiefs. He makes no mputl0n Q
r wrist watches,
t John Paul Jones turned the "slol
! lob" over to his supercaFg0 or purse
t However, he got his little raEe-oif
= the end of the cruise. For It must f
b understood that 1000 miles ana
p month out fixes pretty good price 9
d necessary apparel.
n Gum-b0ots were the greatest ste
}. after the Civil war; Old sea-d0gs p'
q them down as q sign that the navy WI
" going to HI. "The idea of a tar min
1. ing wet feet!" Yet they daily turn'
!. TO the chest for sewing gear, needl
b, and thimbles, and the like.
u Then the Twentieth Century bro
u. like typh0oh over our world. A mol
70 caust of progress swept away {
1T relics of mans past. Mechanic
IL genius was supreme. Only the chf
d red stubble of original ideas ren'aint
~ The slop-chest was one.
Now we have the "Clothing q
Small Stores Room" In 1t our mechi
ical Jack may procure silk neck
chiefs, Sheffield steel knives, and hal
sewn shoes, not boots, but gloves
N his feet. The captain makes no ra|
> off, and the purchase record is in Qu'
duplicate. It's still the slop'chest' nc
ever, only different
Rs That is metamorphostsi which
sometimes better than liver pills
cleansing life.