davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25

7-ROOM BUNGALOW: MODERN: ONE ACRE
of land: price $500. 7-roam house; modern;
large lot and garage: $500. New broom
bungalow: modern: price. 1000. Groom bun
salow; modern; $500. Groom bungalow; gas.
electric light; 2 blocks from Clarendon Sta
tion; 81, 500. A. l.. KELLEY & son. Claren-
don va Phone office. Clarendon 1888; resi-
derce. Clarendon 181W
BUNGALOW--BROOkLAND
Just completed: rooms. tiled bath: sleeping
porch, electricity: large corner lot; easy
North 1Gg7-J 96s
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
See me for the hest buys In this fast Srow-
ing section. SAMUEL r. COLE, Room 30l
14hG q st. NV. 81
NEW GROOM HOUSE on CAR LINE: LARGE
lot: near sto~s. churches and school; $3.50
down and $40 per month. Can be seen all day
Sunday. Take Bladensburg car and get ON at
Riverdale Heights. Ask for MR.. WINTERS.
or call Frankljn 500 o6s
BY OWNER-NEW FOUR-Ro0M AND BATH
gas pipeless furnace; cement cellar; large
level lot; paved St Owner will sell this home
ut a reduced price on account Of leaving town.
MRS. MARGARET ELLIS, 3717 o4th st.. MI
Rainier, Nd. 26s
Evening star., 1922-03-25
$4,000 FOR SIX-ROOM
HOIISE IN VIRGINIA.

Six rooms and bath; semi-detached: elec-
tricity: stoves; city water: 3 bedrooms: near
Alexandria trolley and boulevard: $3.50 cash
and $35 a month, or will accept smaller cash
payment with $50 a month.
See Mr.. Benton at Lyon Park office. Claren-
don 273-J-1. To reach Lyon Park take Falls
Church line trolley at Mt. Vernon station, 18TH
street and Pennsylvania ave. Get off at Lyon
Park station.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Washington: 412 Evans bldg. Main 1l45
virginia: Lyon Park office. Clarendon 273-J !.
2ls
Evening star., 1922-03-25
WANTED.

CAN SELL YOUR sUBuRBAN HOME or
nearby farm II price IL right. Suburban q
specialty sinre 1910. I need many more.
ARTHUR n. CONNOR,
726 18th ct. NV. Room Do. Phi. n. 7116.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
6ROOMS ONLY S3,67s.

Home Of large rooms and hall room: pan.
try; bay-window dining room: front and rear
porches; gas and coal ranges In kitches; house
side; lot 4Oxe0O to alley: possession In so
days; house located On main road. Ballston,
Va, between Ballston ave. and Clements ave.
(27 minutes to 18th and Pa. ave. on electric
cars); bus passes house: rear porch closed in;
pump on porch: garage. corrugated steel.
sealed inside; chicken house: good stoves; con.
crete walks front, side and rear: hreproof
roof; electricity; new fixtures. Price. $5.675.
Terms. $500 cash. bs!ance. $3.50 per month,
includes principal and all interest.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

SUBURBAN household moving
and parcel delivery service; eS-
perienced men. Phone Main
$500 for cost. Merchants Trans
fer & Storage Co., o20-o22 E st.
NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
CHEVY CHASE HOME.

Possession. s14,50O Near Conn. ave. cars.
Center hall. large rooms, large porch; oak
floors; slate roof.
W II. WALKER,
10 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ROSEMONT.


Why not come out where over one hundred
Washington families have already come They
have solved their rent problems and they will
tell you how well satisfied they are. 500 will
start you owning 4 or room home. One
with every convenience and one on which the
terms are no doubt less than you are now pay
ing in rent Let us talk II over with you.
F. c. GOODNow COMPANY.
72H 18th st, NV Main 301.
virginia once, North Rosemont Station.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
HOMESEEKERS,
ATENTION!,

Five room house, newly papered and paint
once; $2,T50.
4-room bungalow, ami; lot G01125 feet;
vcaant: $1,000.
4-room bungalow, bat!., electric, gas: lots,
.Oy2Oo: each fine for garden; 81 800: vacant.
4-room bungalow, electric, gas: lot 50x200:
81 900; vacant.
All of the above properties can he bought
for $500 cash, $50 per month. including inter-
est or $500 cash, $40 per month. Ny office
open for business six days week; no Sunday
hnsineEs
Evening star., 1922-03-25

SHINN'S SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
New 4.room bungalow, AMI. on good road,
in the one-fare zone. s.. 100. Terms.
Five-room bungalow, anil. S4,SoV. $l'o0o
cash. Terms.
Two new broom bungalows. Anil, $500
Terms. -,
Fiye-room house, bath. gas; large lot,
81 800. $3.50 cash. Terms ..,
. Three-room house. electricity; lot 60x200;
fruit; 81, 500. $500 cash. Terms xx.
each. Garage, poultry house. $4,bOO. Terms.
For the above and other suburban proper
!, E. H. SHINN,
3611 gath ST.,
~ Mt. Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BETWEEN EDGEMORE AND CHEVY CHASE.

BETWEEN EDGEMORE AND CHEVY CHASE.
Md.-Belutiful home Of rooms, bath: INV.
b.. gas. electricity: barn, chicken house. ga
rage and servants cottage: beautiful lawn;
acre fruit and flowers: square from cars; i'm
mediate possession. Price and terms apply
C. B. GREEN,
Room All, Oxford Building,
14th and n. Y. ave. so
OWNER-SELL OR LEASE 20 ACRES, FIVE
miles in Arlington county, Va, 10 minutes to
electric cars: and room houses; massive
oaks. orchard: springs: branches; Is acres
tricity: schools. store. library: growing town:
immediate possession. Bargain, $1,000. 1ol:
Mass. ave. NV.
Glen Echo s6,4"o
l5 Princeton ST. Liberal Terms
TO CLOSE ESTATE
Modern plumbing and water system: good
home: car line direct to city: no change.
LIST Floor rooms, pontry and porches
I'd Floor-3 rooms. bath conservatory porch
Conveyancing at purchasers expense. Posses
sion in reasonable time. Terms and permit 10
inspect, ". H. HoCGHToN. care W. B.
Moses. 18th and F. or
w. H. HOUGHTON, Executor,
300 st. NV. 26s
LARGE ROOMS; LIVING ROOM 15x2s.
with open IRE: glass doors to dining room and
kitchen; large glass sleeping porch. tiled bath.
finished attic, 27x27: modern in every detail ::
rage; lot 6Ox15O: pretty shade and shrubbery
on boulevard: blocks st. cars; best section
Hyattsyille; S., 800; 81 600 cash. $15 monthly.
0EO. C. WALKER, kresge bldg. 1lth and G.
q ROQMs AND BATH BUNGALOW-ssoo
cash. ba,ance monthly; electric light, steam
heat: soft. lot; near cars; stores; schooi.
Rrn ndywine and 49rd pl. OWNER, 3o3 Nun
Evening star., 1922-03-25
TO CLOSE ESTATE

ROQMs AND hath BUNGALOW-sJvo
cash, ba,ance monthly; electric light. steam
heat; soft. lot; near cars. stores. schooi
Brundywine and 43rd pl. OWNER. 3o3 Nun
hldr
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FOR RENT-WAREH0UsEs.

TwO-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE, REAR
1851 H st. me-; 1900 square feet of floor
space. Inquire 8. v. GUSACK. Attorney. 504
at: NV.
q, 900 feet door space: electric elevator; 1910
lexington place ne, opposite B. & o. freight
. yard. Apply Room sos. International bldg
Main 506.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT ANY
or THESE. PHONE
WALTER O, HARA,

Exclusive Agent on Above Properties.
Specialize in Nearby virginia.
Main 1928. 1909 II NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
E. H. SHINN,
,oII 34th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsville Ex. 1861.
BUNGALOWS

AT COTTAGE CITY. MD.
New Groom bungalows, with all city i'm
provements, such as full cellars, furnace heat,
bathroom. with all fixtures. including medi-
cine cabinet with plate mirror door; electric
lights, high oven gas range, kitchen cabinets:
floors hand scraped and polished; concrete
walks down the street and around the house.
The price also includes concrete roadway IN
the center of the street AND THE PRICE,
$3.50 AND TERMS, $3.50 monthly. in
Guiding interest.
Also 4-roOm bungalow, with all improve
ments and garage. Price, $4,000 5000
cash and $4,000 monthly, including interest.
Take cars out st. NV. marked Riverda!e,
Rerwyn, Branchville or Laurel and get Of at
Hoffman's store, Hill street. Brentwood. Any
one will direct you to Cottage City.
CIIAS. NJ. LIGHTBOWN, Owner and Builder,
P. o. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Tel. Hyattsvi!le l33-W. 26'
NEAR WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB
One acre; Groom house; Anil; lots fruit.
berries. grapes; large oak shade; near cars and
concrete road. Call Clarendon s11.F-2l Price,
$4,000: $1,000 cash, balance monthly. 26'
PERFECT BUNGALOWS! BARGAIN PRICES!
New; rooms, large attic: ami; hot-water
heat: $1,000 rooms: modern: two lots;
beautiful location: $500. New; rooms.
attic; anil; $500. New: rooms; modern;
large lot; $4,350. One fare. Easy terms.
For real values, see
J. M EARNEST, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Homeseekers' Friend. Phi. Hyatts. 234. 26'
Evening star., 1922-03-25

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL Estate:
PREVAILING RATES. PROMPT REPLiDS.
WALTER A. BROWN,
Est. 1900
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FOR RENT-HALLS

ARCADE,
:. 14th AND PARK RD.
r SPACIOUS, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
BALL ROOM.
A01 BookinS Season 1a21-22. Phone Col. l223.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

WILL LOAN s. 900 10 $4,000 ON, FIRST
trust; reasonable rates. No brokerage. Ad-
dress Boz 212T, Star oface. 28e
Evening star., 1922-03-25

BUILDING LOTS IN D. c.; SINGLE OR
tract of ground; ready for subdivision: prefer
them with sewer and water; ready to build
on pay equity cash. Price must be right.
Address Box 140-T. star ONCE.
North of 1900 I4th NV.
Address Box 335-S. Star office. As
Evening star., 1922-03-25
GARAGE-Northwest.

Second commercial district, flreproof, on
Price, 81, ,OO0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Tho young lady next door after
reading about the births and deaths in
Pendleton during 1921, remarked that
while physicians saw there are only
$50 causes of death, each one of them
generally proves fatal
A mickey named Patrick McCord
Was one of the poor of the Lord"
Now he's richer than cream
Getting coin In stream
He's learned how TO improve on a
Ford. 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


swing TO wheat. Prices closed heavy,
5-se to net lower. with May
Sl.os& to Sl.09 and July IS l-Se to
IS Lac. Corn lost l-2c to Sac and
oats 3-4ca 7-Sc. In provisions there
were gains Of 1-2c to l5c.
Rains which fell where most needed
in the winter wheat belt and which
many traders said might prove TO be
the salvation Of the Kansas crop gave
bears big advantage. With longs
unloading and with the market nearly
devoid of support, sentiment against
the bulls received additional impetus
from reports that Argentine wheat
was selling in Europe at SC TO l0c un-
der United States hard winter wheat
shipped by the way Of the Gulf of
Mexico. On the decline, July wheat
was forced sharply below 81.
Corn and oats showed considerable
resistance to selling pressure; excel
'ent demand for corn being In evil
dence from the seaboard.
Provisions continued to advance.
helped by the fact that stocks here
have been accumulaung more slowly
than usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
Call and Time
Eunis IRE Easier

Gall and Time
Funds Are Easier
New York, Jan. ll.-(A. P)-
DEALINGS In stocks yesterday again
were on a moderate scale and subor-
uinated TO the money market, where
an ABUNDANT supply OF call and time
funds resulted in further ease.
Reports that many larger local fl
hancial Institutions have discharged
their federal reserve debts coupled
with lower discounts by the Dallas,
Tex, federal reserve bank. strength
ened the belief that another cut is i'm
pending here.
Demand loans opened at 1-2 per
cent, the minimum initial quotation in
over three years, subsequently falling
to per cent, yesterdays low figures.
Time funds for all dates were offered
at 4 l.2 to 4 3-4 per cent on mixed
collateral.
Prices started lower, rallying vari-
ably at midday. only to manifest fur
ther lrregularlty In the later dealings.
Oils were the detectives OF the shorts,
fresh selling being occasioned by a re-
ductlon OF export prices.
Junior rails, especially Erie issues
and Chicago & Northwestern. wlSeh
featured the unsettlement Of the pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

cious day strengthened on assurance
from official sources, but steels and
most other popular industrials, regis
tered confused gains and losses at the
close. Sales were 100000 shares.
Trading in foreign exchange broad
ened. with an expansion of yesterdays
advance under the lead of British
bills. French and most other contin-
entail rates were higher. German
marks however. forfeited part OF
their recent gains.
The bond market derived further
upward impetus from easy money.
United States war issues were active
and strong. liberty l-2s making a
new high at $3.50 and victory notes
breaking into new ground. the 3 3-4i
selling at 100.10 and the 3-is al
100.12, There was also broad de-
mand for investment rails. chiefly
Pacific. gransers and coalers. Total
sales (par value) aggregated s?3.S5c..
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Finding that the fallen idol has feet
of clay IL really AZ nothing compared
to finding that he has fallen arches,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

vices say are practically uniform and
without recent material fluctuations
of rate.
Rate on grain and flour, Portland
to Liverpool by British steamers,
present rate, $500 per ton.
The rate year ago was IS to 100
shllings, $1O.625 and $3.50 per ton.
believe from the foregoing you
can make Your calculations and draw
your own conclusions. l am certain
the farmers are receiving no benefit
from the low boat and rail rates. and,
Is 1t not possible that the Portland
buyer can pay the Chicago prices on
grain and yet make q larger profit
than Chicago buyers? Again, Is East
ern Oregon benefited or not by being
limited to the one market rather than
enjoy the competitive markets that
heretofore existed? I believe that this
is at least worth looking into.
Yours very truly,
II. II. COREY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
Hogs Go Lower:
Shtz.D Bring More,

Hogs Go Lower:
Sho,p Bring More.
CHICAGO, Jan. ll.--(C. s. Bureau
of Marketsl-Cattle.. 10000; few
early sales: better grade beef steers
and yearlings steady; others slow;
bidding lower; choice yearlings, $3.50;
bulk. s6.5o@ 7.75; fat she stock slow,
mostly steady; bulls weak; claves,
stockers and feeders steady to strong.
liogs--6l, 900 fairly active. lights, 15
I25c lower: others mostly 10 to I5c
lower than Mondays average; big
packers doing little; top, 1926 for
one load, out of line; practical top. IS
on 40 to ls0-pound averages and
1915 on light lights; bulk, 1880
7.15; bulk desirable, $S.1OG8.25.
Sheep--20.0O0, generally strong to
25c higher; medium grades up most:
fat lambs top early, Sl2.45: bulk early
sl2Rl2.4O; top yearlings, Sll.25; fat
ewes top early. $3.50; no feeder sales
early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.

LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 11.--PopuIar-
ity Of the o. A. c. saxaphone band
the only college saxophone band in in
the United States--is shown by the
fact that the membership of the band
has increased 100 per cent since the
band was organized last term by Ed
win Wetmore. Membership in this
band makes the students eligible to
the Oregon State saxophone banda
contemplated musical novelty of 500
pieces. which will play at the 1925
exposition. ......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
COREY SEOWS FACTS
ABOUT RATE ISSUE
Continued from page ~

6g Supp 49, T. G. D.. c. c. 1868 of Counss
From New York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Tho foregoing rail quotations repre-
senting ship-side delivery, or, in other
words, without additional charges.
Boat rates. Atlantic ports to Liver
pool: t-. g.iba
Grain and flour, 21c per 100 lbs.
Insurance at east coast one-half Of
one per cent?
This IL via steamer lines, which ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11
Breaking OF Drouth
Causes Cheaper Wheat

CHICAGO. Jan. liza. PO--As-
sertions that the drouth In the south
west had been effectively broken did
must yesterday to give downward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-11

Heredlty Is a peculiar thing. Very
few of the girls who smoke have
mothers who chew tobacco.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Interpreting Our Laws.

When it was revealed that Mr.. Wilson, at
Paris. had told Mr.. Lansing that he did not
propose to have the peace treaty drafted by
lot of lawyers, or-worfs to that effect, the for
mer president was roundly denounced for his
heretical notions Yet now have Mr.. Root
telling the naval committee of the Washington
conference Il am not going to be buried under
a committee of lawyers myself, and these rules
Gegarding submarines) cannot be buried under
them" Here's howdy-do.
What Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Root had in
the spirit maketh alive, and that the conven-
tional lawyer is more likely to regard the letter
than the spirit. AS to give point to their con-
tention, We read how all but one of the indict-
ments against Governor Len Small of Illinois
have been quashed, not because he may not be
guilty of the offenses charged, but because. in
the first place, the foreman of the grand jury
signed his name in the wrong place on the back
of the indictment, and, in the second place. be,
cause typist Left the word "feloniously" out
of one count, and Cor other technical reasons
These, to Gc SURF, faults of our judicial
system rather thar of our lawyers, but in this
connection it must be remembered that the
lawyers make our laws No wonder we have
had 10000 different laws placed upon the
statute books within the last 20 years. No
wonder most of those laws admit of interpreta-
tions SO different that legal advice is generally
necessary either to follow or to fiout them. No
wonder that men accused of crime so frequently
rescape on technicalities
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
Harding and Hughes.

Some of the great minds the Democratic
congressional committee have been gleefully
giving out at Washington a discovery of their
own. 1t relates to the differing views of the
meaning of the four-power treaty apparently
held by the president and his secretary of
state No chance and temporary misunder-
standing will account for the incident, declare
these Democratic readers of the riddle They
see in it deliberate and fell design. The pres
ident was becoming Jealous of the praise
heaped upon the secretary. Mr.. Hughes was
getting too much of the limeight. Talk was
springing up that he would be irresistible as
presidential candidate in 1924. Hence Mr..
Harding had TO intervene, in the guise of an
innocent misinterpreter of the treaty, so as to
give the country the impression that the sec
rotary of state had done an unwise and unpop-
ular thing. Thus, according to the Democratic
wise men, the trail of politics was over it all.
The theory is too clever by half. Its in
ventors could easily be put down by plain
tale of what actually happened. When a per-
fectly natural explanation can be given of an
unfortunate official blunder, why go so far
afield to seek hidden motives? There is in fact,
not the slightest friction between the secretary
of state and the president OF Mr.. Hughes en-
tire loyalty to his chief there can be no ques-
ton. And in the whole matter of the nego-
tiations at Washington, Mr.. Harding, with a
fine sense of the fitness of things, chose for
himself a self-effacing role. AS for the next
presidential nomination it is almost certain
ty that neither he nor Mr.. Hughes is giving it
thought. Both of them have subjects of anxiety
nearer at hand the senate, for example; the
course of legislation in congress; the congress
sional elections of this year. II they get
through the. present year safely they will be
ready to let 1924 take care of itself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05

1t good to see an interview with Jack
Tighe on the sporting page of The Argus last
evening. Rock Island baseball fans have rea-
son to respect the judgment of Tighe when he
discusses the national game. He gave Rock
Island some of the fastest baseball teams in its
history. Several players who graduated into
the major leagues received their training under
him. When Tighe was manager you were
ALWAYS assured"of baseball game when you
bought a ticket into the park.
Tighe likes the plan to form new league
with Rock Island and several nearby Iowa
cities as members and is confident that such
an organization would be a success, assuming
that it would be administered along the eco
nomcal lines that have been suggested, form
ing the teams from young players from the
professional ranks and holding the salary rolls
within reasonable bounds.
Tighe was manager for Rock Island in the
days when the teams were made up largely of
youngsters recruited from the country towns.
In those days it rare when a major club
player was farmed to a minor league team.
To be sure, this was done, and it will likely
be done in the future, but the practice did not
become an abuse that brought injury to the
minor league teams.
During the past season in the Three Eye
league several of the teams were carrying a
number of major league players. men loaned
temporarily or until such time as their services
were needed by the clubs that owned them.
This created a situation in the Three Eye that
was manifested in increasing lack of inter
est in the teams by the fans, as the latter re-
fused to warm up" to players that did not be-
long to the home team.
Professional teams in cities the sizeof Rock
Island are the developers of major league
stars. Here is where the amateur breaks into
professional company Those with whom he
plays ought to be in about the same class.
Then you get honest-te- goodness baseball.
Rock Island always has supported base
ball of the right kind. When the city becomes
populous enough to maintain American
league team it will be time enough to have
American league team In the mean time the
city, if it expects to survive in professional
baseball should not try to play out of it's class.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-05
HEALTH TALKS
BY William Brady, NJ. D
IngreMing Nail.
Noted Physician and Author.

Ingrewing Nail.
That mythical condition known
to the barber surgeons of our day
as "ingrowing hair" or dead hair, !"
is serious only because some men
of limited intelligence still permit
the barber surgeon to do an ex-
ly to present the victim now and
then with an interesting case of
blood poisoning for his further
amusement and delectation.
"Ingrowing nail" is quite as much
a misnomer as is 'ingrowing hair"
If you park your front tire hard up
against the sharp curb and make
quite a dent in the tire you don't
deal with it as case of ingrowing
curb. The nail does not grow into,
the flesh; the flesh C'proud f1esh'D
grows over the edge of the nail.
A recent examination of the feet
of $50 pupils in New York schools,
ranging from grammar school
grades to teachers training classes,
showed the following defects and
deformities:
Thirty-two per cent OF the boys
and IL per cent of the girls in
grammar school toed out.
Sixty-four per cent of the pupils
in the New York training school
for teachers toed out.
That indicates weakness tending
toward fat foot. OF course a man
or woman with normal feet toe
straight ahead.
Forty-seven per cent of the boys,
IA per cent of the girls and Sc per
cent of the embryo teachers had
weak feet
That indicates that physical edu-
cation is still in its pulling infancy
in New York, and that shoe clerks
are still good. enough foot speci-
alists" for the average metropoli-
tan simpleton.
Ten per cent of the boys, IT per
cent Of the girls and 10 per cent of
the teachers-to-be were equipped
with ingrowing nails Vanity hath
charms
That indicates that the older we
grow the less we know about the
hygiene Of footwear
Ingrowing nails are caused by
wearing shoes too narrow, too
pointed and too far outfared from
the natural straight inside sole line.
This vanity is almost as prevalent
among persons purporting to be of
the masculine sex as it is among
pupils in the New York training
school for teachers There are still
lot of people in America who
think it is graceful to toe out and
who therefore favor shoes built on
that plan. Some street car conduc-
tors and policemen are afflicted
with the same painful deIusion.