davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

CHECK FOR $500
Credit Men Contribute to Riley
Hospital Fund.

J. II. Tregoe, secretary treasurer # tha
National Association Of Credit sIen,
which holds its twenty seventh annual
convention In indianapolis this week, to
day cent check for $lo0, on behalf r
the Credit Mems Association. to the James
This il a voluntary contribution to the
building fund for the James Whiteomb
Riley Hospital for Children.
Announcement is made that the office
Of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial
Association has been consolidated with
the campaign office. 701 Chamber Of Com
merce building Frederick T.. Schorte-
meier, secretary of the association. win
still have an office in the Riley home. IN
Lockerbie street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
OIL; f. n HoldsWorsh ElijahS. Bote!er

Leroy c. Breunig, o. A. Farthing, A. p.
Stephenson. j +. Stilz, T.. G Holmes,
John =. Meek, R. O. Bonner, Frank b
Slunesky. j. y Kebler. T. Il. Baker,
Walter V Bozeli. o. f. Lewis, Z. F.,
Chandler. II +. Payey and John G. Ru-
ganstein. president Of the local associ-
alton.
Announcement was made that Edwin
Manouga would be the official announcer
q the general sessions of the convention
which open tomorrow morning in L0ew S
State TAeater Il. r. Tregoe Of New York,
manager Of the foreign credits depart
ment Of the national association, Is in
charge Of the registration Of delegates at
the claypool Hotel He is son Of J II.
1regoe. rs.eraA secretary treasurer and
orator of the national organization.
f. S Boreler. former president OF the
New York Association Of Credit Men and
now chairman OF the advisory committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
: u0eHe S. EiklIs

Of the national association, Will speak a
the Thursday morning general session or
the convention. Eugene Elkns of san
Francisco Is chairman Of the national
committee on adjustment bureaus and
presided at the pre- convention conference
Of adjustment bureau managers held ~
the Hotel Lincoln today. lie also VIII
speak at a number Of group meetings
On Wednesday night a dinner and for
eign credit conference viii be held In the
Travertine room al the Hotel Lincoln
which will be open 70 any person inter
ested In foreign trade. 7 he meeting viii
be held under the auspices Of the foreign
credit executive committee, IN cooperation
with the indianapolis Chamber VI Com
meree. Or. J T Holdsworth, former
dem Of the school 81 commerce, taiyer
sity Of Pittsburgh and now vice president
Of a Pittsburgh bank, VIII be the prin
cipal speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

LOSnON, June 8. Monkey love Is
what this world needs today TO it morally
straight You may take this from DIT.
BERNARD Hollander, distinguished psy-
ch9uaualist.
"E hen We can lore like monkeys We
shall be nearer 10 perfect monoEamy.
Dr. Holander said Man. constituted as
he is now, can and does love more than
one woman simultaneously. The ordinary
man can share his love between fhc ten
der woman who thrills him and stirs his
emotions
'.The ideal Of mankind should be mon
ogamy, but the love IF two or even more
women az the same time Is a psychology
cal far that cannot be controverted
'sWe have much to learn from the low
er orders Of nature regarding perfect
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Monkey WOts Not of Triangle
BUT WHO WANTS TO BE ONE?
Anthropoid Ape a Good Husband

monogamy. Among authrnnoid apes, for
example. you have tie most perfect tx
ample Of the single attachment; OF male
and female. There are no divorces III
the Jungle Tie mother love u he NJ"
IS unparalleled ii tie auimal world and
scarcely equalled by mankind. Birds,
too. are perfect monosamists
I'VE need a restoration Of this plain,
old -fas hioned sense ~ loyalty. The 10y
atty TINT makes men stand by eRch
other In pe-il should make men stand by
their chosen partners IA the battle Of
life
"Tbis war has created an artificial
sense Of independence among women. but
il Ia the national home life environment
that viii prevail over what | believe is
passing phase"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

SGT West Michigan street; Harry Fields,
-. ana IIarrE Watson. 20, both Of 1910
West Washington street Leyey WATKINS,
= Ig2. Highland Place: Nike Sui ran.
II, no address and Jack AcAIillil Of Pera,
Ind.
C.laraes n iutaxicatioa and vagraEey
were p.aced against Willie Carey -. -
Kentucky Avenue. notorious po,ica char
acser who has often been arrested hat
seldom convicted, Tom Ford. 30 - West
New York street; John Murphy, =. ~
agness street aud John Farrell. 81, 2t92
Weadel avenue, when Sergeant Sheeaan
aud a squad found them At Senate avenue
ana Cautts streets.
EEAWLED THROUGH
PASSAGE TO TIGER
Licuteuant RoHinser said he had to put
On o.I clothes ana Urige,e through a
suhter-auean passage TO -rt iit0 alleged
blind tiger at The home q Louis RUdman,
S2ds Vest Tenth street. y ten gallon
still. some supplies and small quantity
Of white mule and wine were found. the
police said Rudulan was are stpd on q
charge If operating bt.ad tiger.
Sergeants Hudson and Deeter and squad
participated IL the road
Captain Tuck ana Lieutenant Jones
confscated the coupe Of Ollie Rama re-
I~tss Simgl-tan street. when they found
a gallon Of white mule in II. Rnmase
was arrested for operating blind tiger
The officers said they later found ten gall
Ions Of white mule al fumage's home,
81 her arrests on blind tiger charges
were as fellows:
George Rogcrs. 43 South West street :;
James Dtbreii, negro, 1901 =. North SEN
ate avenue Laura Price. negrcss 81 East
Court street John Caldwell. rear OF 5I3
North West street and Pete Marshulescu,
100 south West sereet.
Police said they found liquor in crib
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

with sincerity? Can one fool oneself
and be sincere? Scarcely!
Veneer will hide anything for time,
whether is be a staircase or a woman.
But It is not long before constant wear
shows the rough boards from which the
staircase IS built; and, just so, when the
shell wears thin human shamming Is re-
yealcd
An outstanding accusation against the
fapper has been that she IL the follower
of the most recent fad. II this be true
she must be also charged with inability
to weigh values. lack of originality. lack
Of individuality and with general super
iiciality.
Ii affectation and superfeiality are to
dominate how can anything except ulti-
mate failur9 be expectedi
More on why FIappers FAIL" by
Miss Dohoney. tomorrow.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

They fool themselves,
And persons who fool themselves are
bound to fail.
That is the outstanding reason for the
failure Of happers,
To really succeed. sincerity IS neces-
sary. And sincerity covers long list of
relationships; sincerity toward life,
toward work, toward home. toward love,
toward purpose and all the worthwhile
things.
II we interpret tho fiapper in the gen
orally accepted sensa. can we credit her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

David T. Walsh Of Massachusetts,, former
Mayor Gurlcy Of EUstDa, Brig. Gen.
Phillip Reade. retired, and approved by
Charles EoScnthal. NJ T., through the
Medical Society of Massachusetts 1t an
exhibition in Boston Aune II, 1914.
specializing In all lines Of foot surgery,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Will Open New
Office of Chiropady

Or. Philip Lesch, surgeon chiropodist.
has OPENED temporary Offices at 3i7 "ts
stewart Place. Or. Lcsch was formerly
located in New York and Boston. He
says he Endorsed by former Governor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
SENATECLEARS
WAY FOR GAS
PRICE PROBE
Committee to Learn Cause of
High Charges Made for
Gasoline.

WASHINGTON, June 5--The Senate
today cleared the way for an investiga-
ton Of the high price Of gasoline by con
ferring additional powers on the Senate
Manufacturers Committee. An amend
ment was adopted TO the Mcclellan investi-
eating resolution, recently passed. giving
the committee power to subpoena Wit
nesses and pay for having record Of the
hearings made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
KILLED TO HIDE SHAME.

STASBOURG, June 3 Car Pay
sang, accused Of incendiarism, killed his
wife and six children to prevent thelc
learning of his guilt. After confessing to
the police he killed himself
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

with a sleeping baby at Marshnlescu's
home.
4 score were arrested on charges Of
Intoxicatlon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
TheAnnual June Sale of Linens
Table Damask

ALLLINEN TABLE DAM
ASK-Single and double sat
in weave; floral, scroll, wide
satin stripe, Grecian key with
stripe design; over fifty diff
ferent patterns for your Be-
lection
2 yards wide, all-linen DAM
ask; $500 quality, yard,
SO. SO.
2 yards wide, all-linen dam
ask; $500 quality, yard,
$3.50.
70-inch all-linen damask,
$3.50 quality, yard, SEAS.
LINENIZED AND MER-
CERIZED TABLE DAMASK
Floral and conventional de-
signs; some have colored bor-
ders-
6S-inch damask. S1.00 quail
ity, yard, $50.
5S-inch damask, 75c quality.
yard. 4Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Introducing "Springtime"
Human Hair Nets
1Oc Each Dozen. CSC
Dozen. 9Sc

Sold Exclusively by tho VIM. H. Block Co
Double or single mesh, cap or fringed style.
black, light brown, med ium brown. dark brown.
light auburn, medium uburn and dark auburn
full size; every net qua ranted.
First floor, northeast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

tSelected as Convention Girl by the
Disabled American Veterans of the World
War in q contest from whcih all ilspper
types were barred and only "home types"
ADMITTEDLY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Napkins

ALL-LINEN n A P Ms
Floral and conventional de-
signs, round or square effects.
22x22 inches, dinner size;
$1,000 quality, dozen, $3.50.
22X22 inches, dinner size;
$500 quality, dozen, &B.06.
20x20 inches; $3.50 quality.
dozen, $3.50.
LINENIZED AND MER-
CERIZED NAPKINS Floral.
stripe and spot designs
22x22 inches; $4.25 quality,
dozen, $2.95.
22x22 inches: $500 quality,
dozen. 1918.
23X22 inches; $3.50 quality,
dozen, $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
9TH MEETING
WILL BE BEST
OF ASSOCIATION

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

COTTON HUCR TOWELS
Plain white or colored bord-
ers; large or guest size
CSC quality, each, 1910
Csc quality. each. 16c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

have been out with this young man
twice. and have received four love
letters from him in which he said
that he loved me. IL seems as
though be- has in a way broken OF.
Tie was awfully anxious at first 20
be with me. but 10 seems as though
do not talk enough for him WuI
YOU please advise me how 10 over
come th.s2 ] am so terribly back
ward but just cannot keep a con-
versation going / can talk enough
with my girl friends but when il
comes 20 talking 90 a young man
am just simply az a loss for some
thing 20 say This young man treats
me very well when I am around.
ANXIOUS
Anxious: Read the papers and
magazines and good books and you
will soon have many topics ~ con-
versation. Find out what the young
man likes 70 talk about and YOU viii
find 81 easy 20 converse with him.
Also remember that a good listener
is often more attractive than a good
talker Just be natural. my dear.
and do not make a great effort and
YOU viii overcome your inability to
talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
Heroines of History
HOW JENNA JOHNSON SAVED
BRYAN STATION FROM THE
INDIANS

Life went smoothly and unevent-
fully for Jemima Johnson, who was
born in Kentucky In 1853, until dur
ing the latter days OF the Revolu-
tionary war Little is known OF her
birth. and not much Of her early
lie but the story Of her bravery =
one Of the most interesting Incl
dents recorded Of the women IN tina;
stirring time
Jemima Johnson was the mother
OF FIVE children. and lived in a
small oabin at Bryan's Station. Ken
lucky Her home was set in a
clearing with forty other cabins. and
was surrounded by thick forest. Mr.
Johnson was away. lighting AZ the
front Raid after raid was made
on the Isolated settlement by Ind
ans. The Wyandottes were among
the chief enemies Of the white peo-
pie, and the settlers were in con-
slant fear Of the Red Men
One day in 1882. while Mrs
Johnson was busy about her house
hold tasks. a message was received
from Capt. Craig. who was watch
ing over the little colony. that an at
tack was planned upon a neighbor
ing village by the Indians. When
the men were ready 10 60 10 the
sid Of their neighbors a group OF
Indians were discovered in full view
on the edge Of the clearing. There
were only a few Of them. but Mrs
Johnson knew the ways OF the Ind
ians, and that they were trying 10
attract attention
A battle was inevitable. Mrs
Johnson looked at her helpless lit
tie ones, and her heart was struck
with terror. However. she smiled
bravely. and with Capt. Craig plan
ned way OF beating the Indians
at their own game Then a bic
problem faced the soldiers There
was no water. and no doubt the
siege would be a long one.
Mrs. Johnson thought Of a plan
which might save the lives Of those
she loved She would go with her
neighbors TO the spring. as they
had done every morning for months.
acting as though nothing had hap
pened to change their custom. The
Indians would not fire upon them
because that would spoil their plan
of attacking from the rear. She
m ght be wrong, but the chance for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
TOmoFrow's
HOROSCOPE
By GeReVtsVs Ksmbts
TUESDAY. JULY -.

A very active state of affairs is
read from the days stellar opera
tions. with the presaee of sudden
benefits possibly involving change.
removal or which should
bring satisfactory results. 1t would
be wise 10 be on guard against de-
ception and treachery. and also to
see that strong leaning to pleasure
and society be wisely governed lest
70 prove a factor in self-undoing
Extravagance in this direction is
read from a dominant aspect OF
Luna.
Those whose birthday it is have
the prestage of a successful and
prosperous year. with advantageous
change or travel if they viii but sub
due a strong tendency to waste time
energy and substance in the pursuit
OF pleasure. A child born on this
day although having the qualities
making for success. may be inclined
10 waste its substance on pleasure
unless trained wisely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
Revelations "a Vile sHoAasSsSsio.

retrospection. And there would be
no keener enjoyment of the air. the
beach and the waves than hers.
Katie is a true gypsy at heart and
her love Of the out-of-dOors has
always been a strong link between
us.
l had been so busy with Junior
and Mother Graham, following
Katie's return to the kitchen, that
had not noticed what Lillian was
doing, whether indeed, she was in
the house or not. And when, full OF
my little scheme for our relaxation. 1
looked for her, found her sitting on
a garden bench underneath the
giant elm, the pride of the place,
talking earnestly to a slender but
well-built youth whose back was
turned to me.
IL Am Glad"
At first I did not recognize him.
but when. as Lillian saw me and
rose, he turned deferentially toward
me, felt a little hysterical clutch at
my heart at the sight of him. Not
because anything in his own person
atty affected me with anything but
sincere liking. but because he was so
inextriCably linked with the most
agonizing experience Of my life, the
kidnapping of my little son through
Grace Diapers plotting less than a
a year before.
For it was Tom Chester who bow
ed courteously over the hand 1 gave
him in cordial welcome a minute
later-Tom Chester, the young Off
Ger of the American Legion. who
had worked so strenuOusly with
Hugh Grantland for the recovery OF
my boy.
This is indeed a pleasant sur
prise. Mr.. Chester" I said. assuming
in casual fashion tina: he had come
TO make a family call upon me, al
though 1 was reasonably sure that
Lillian had summoned him 10 the
farm for some reason of her own
Connected with the work she had on
hand. But / knew that If Lillian
wished me 10 know this fact off
cially" she would tell it TO me in her
own good time, and that until then
she would approve the assumption l
had made
Il am glad 10 see you looking so
we'll" he returned with genuine
pleasure in his tones-he was too
sincere and ingenious a youth to
feign interest he did not feel. Your
summer evidently has done you a
world OF good"
That Will do for the amenities,
Lillian interrupted with gay impa-
t:ence. Mr.. Chester isn't making a
social call. Madge although I wish
you'd ask him TO stay for luncheon.
He's going 10 be my way of COM
munication with those lads who are
coming into this section this after
noon. the government operatives
/ don't dare be seen talking 10 them
myself. but I think with Mr.. Ches-
ter's aid we shall get along famous
X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY.
The Phtlathea class % Westmlns-
ter Presbyterian church viii meet
ln the evening with the Misses Ethel
and Fora Ze.ter. 742 Sancomb av-
4 picnic supper viii be served at
c.30 O'Clock
TUESDAY.
Mrs George Rosner. 1928 S. Main
So. VIII be hostess In the afternoon
t0 the mem bers OF the Plymouth
Neeilecraft club.
The Idle Hour club viii meet with
Mrs William Hege. 753 Lincoln way
T. In the afternoon.
The members Of the A W. a club
Miss Bessie Emmons 315 W Mad
.son 81. IN the evening.
The Pleasure club will meet with
Mrs Walter Garfield. y. Olive ST..
en- the afternoon.
The ID and y. Bunco club wiz
meet in the evening with the Misses
Florence and Helen Felix. 1913 S.
william g.
WEDNESDAY.
IlF ID bltI A - i1li NlAdt I4+b N+Il W.
erterta med ar an aIl-day meeting az
the home ~ Mrs r. TT. Mack. who
resides north OF the city.
The LOYAL Americans. No. 1908.
wiu meet DO regular session az the
has
THURSDAY.
The Priscilla Sewing circle Of the
81 Peters Evangelical church win
meet In the evening with the Misses
Alice and Elizabeth EbeLng. 1901 s.
lafayette blvd
Mrs william Medlcus w. Wash
.ngton av, viii be hostess i'm the
evening 20 members # the Harmony
Reading circle
The Missionary society Of the First
Christian church will hold a picnic
az Potawatomi park.
The Thursday Sunshine club will
hold IT'S annual picnic at St Joseph.
Mich
FRIDAY.
The Waneta Sewing circle WIN
meet in the afternoon with Mrs.
M.nta Brothers, 217 y. 81. Peter ST.
Mrs William Yena. 4O8 y. Cush-
ing ST.. VIII entertain the members
OK the Home Workers class Of ST.
Paurs VI. r church i'm the after.
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

l watched with tense interest for
Katie to emerge from her room after
her interview with Lillian. And
when Katie finally came back to the
kitchen J. was relieved TO see that
she was outwardly composed. and
would, no doubt be able TO go on
with her daily routine without any
emotional outbreak.
But her pallor. the strained ex-
preston Of her eyes her occasional
furtive chances from side TO side, as
If she were in deadly fear Of some
terrible menacing thing appearing
suddenly beside her. told me that
she was suffering mental tOrtures
because of having broken her
swear 20 Lillian and cOnfided TO
her the information concerning the
mysterious man now in the hospital.
which Lillian counted OF so much
Importance in the government in
vestigation in which she was en-
gagged.
My heart was very tender and
very pitiful toward my devoted little
maid whose love for my child and
me proved stronger than her cent
uries-inherited fear of the black
magic" with which the man in the
hospital had threatened her, and 1
resolved 10 do the utmost in my
power TO Danish the fear which was
obsessing her. I counted much up
en- her volatile nature, believing that
not the fear of death nor any
other creature" could absolutely
sUbdue Katie. If | could only divert
her mind in some way. As if in
answer TO my thought Lillians little
speech flashed into my mind 1--WE
can only mark time" she had said.
I'm at your service for any dever-
sion your heart desires-I think a
little hgurative Jazz Will do you
good.
Madge's Plan.
An excursion Of one day or two
to the ocean beach-this was the
first project TO come TO my mind.
Within easy motoring distance lay
miles and miles of wonderful sandy
beaches upon which the real ocean
beat gayly or sullenly according to
its mood-beat with never a sand
bar or rock between the shore and
that of the European continent
three thousand miles away.
In the preparations FOR such a
trip. most Of which would fall upon
Katie's shoulders, the girl would
ind no time for introspection or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
Advice to Girls
- AeNW LAkRR =

ADVICE TO GIRLS &C.. ...
Dear Annie Laurie.
7 am a girl Of IS. tt seems that
there is no one TO comfort me. 1
have lots OF trouble. yet there is
nothing good that comes my way.
For a year I have been out of
work. Positions are so scarce now,
Even II l do go TO get a position
the boss says that 1 look too young.
/ don't have a true girl friend or boy
friend. and I am always sad. What
would you advise me to do?
SADNESS.
Sadness: ! am very sorry for you.
my dear. You are young and you
have many years before you which
s9culd be very happy ones.
The best way for you 10 find hap
piness IS 10 give happiness 10 others.
Make up your mind each day TO do
some kind little act which will my k e
some one else glad BY doing this
YOU will soon find that YOU are hap
by too.
Are you interested in any clurch
work? You have a great oppor-
tunity 10 do good in such work. and
In doing il YOU might make some
very good friends and meet just the
kind Of people YOU would like.
Dent think about yourself. Fiji
your mind with thoughts of others
When YOU get a position make your
SET so i0dispensab BILE that your
youthful appearance viii not make
any difference Good luck. my dear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
LONG SKIRTS.

If you are still holding out against
the long skirt the chances are you
are playing a losing hand, for many
Of the new ones from Paris lack
about an inch Of the floor At the
French races, where styles are
launched, all the fashion leaders
wore long skirts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
WHEN MEN PITCH CAMP,

They usually find out that some
thing in the line of toilet articles
has been forgotten Tale powder
shaving creams, shaving powders
soaps. razors-weve got them al
at regular prices.
GOLDIE MANNS FOUR STORES
1SS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

1905. Attractive long lines and
comfortable short sleeves make this
design as up-to-date and desirable
Figured fOulard and organdy are
com bintd in this instance. One could
have this in linen with trimming in
a contrasting color or in Bingham
with taffeta bands The width Of the
skirt at the foot is 2Is yard.
The pattern is cut in seven sizes
81. IS. IS. 40. AZ. "A and as inches
bust measure. A 3S inch size re-
quires SIS yards OF 80 inch ma
terial.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt Of PC in stamps or silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
RUFFIES.

The fashioned ruffle is making
it's way back into fashions favor.
We find II outlining many of the
draperies that are so smartly used
on the new fall frocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

For good efficient dentistry al a
reasonable cost consult Drs. Carson
and Oren in their new location. l25
". Washington ave. Phone VI. $40.
-145
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
PREPARATIONS.

Performations make the only
trimming on a smart fall care OF
tan broadcloth. They give the APP
pearance of having been put in with
different sized machines.