davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

-
SAIFSNfFN
We can use about four more sub division
statesmen men with cars preferred
The service is just opening up. The
property is moving fast and a worker
can make some real money II mex
perienced we will show you how. II
YOU are now employed. but have some
spare time you can double your In
come Ask for Mr. Long, Meyers.
Long & Hutton. so Farmers Trust
Bldg NJ 90.
SALESMAN wanted 10 sell new article
needed in every home Quick money
Call at 403 W. ColfaN. between I and >
p. m. Ask for Mr.. McQuiston.
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Men. we have the property that Is
selling Nothing better in the CITY
Our boys are all making big money.
WHY drift somewhere elsef Get In.
with a big organization.
We can use few inexperienced men.
Now is the time 10 get into the real
estate business. II you are ambitious
70 make real money, come in and
talk Il over. c. V link. Sales Mana.
ger.
L. W BURLINGAME co.
5 Blackstone Theater Bldg.
statesmen = Experienced wanted -
Single and between the ages Of 20 and
80 years ~ age. apply mornings
Union Shoe Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Agents 35B
AGENTS AND HARDWARE DEALERS
GET THIS-Every needs 4 Raj
edge: new patented. universal house
hold. factory and store utensil. design
cd 70 utilize discarded safety razor
blades for cutting paper cardboard.
cloth. leather. fur. or anything where
clean cut ed ges are demanded simple
adjustable. always ready for emer-
gency use durability and practicable
ity guaranteed sells itself on sight:
send sixty cents FOR one Razsdge com
plete. We refund money on sample. II
not satisfactory. quality price 20
seents and dealers. yielding handsome
profits. Edgewster Specially Co. 12s3
Foster av Chicago.
AGENTS-For county. state and city, 10
sell the best Ford oil gauge on the
market. cannot be beaten as a money
maker sell for s. 20. no special tools
needed. r & J. Mfg Co AS y
Clark St. Chicago.
THREE YONG MEN 10 work towns
around south Bend. r r fare and ex-
nenses advanced Paw every week
Apply between g.sO-l2 Coomer Art
Co, 12s S Walnut ST.. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Statesmen And Agents 80
Only ONE POLICY A DAY MEANS
S130 per month profit; same on renew
ais; policy pays $4,000 death; S25
weekly benefit for injury or sickness
Premium $40 yearly. Full or spare
time. Easy seller; write quick for
territory. Underwriters, Dept. -22l,
Newark. y J.
BUILD UP YOUR OWN BUSTNESS-SeIl
chewing gum every storekeeper buys
spesrnint and novelty packa ges: nice
profits Write Joseph Reed 525 Wal
nut Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

NILSSON T.. JONES. with the aid ~ the
ONLY licensed lady emhalmer In the
CITY and 2G wears experience deserves
consideration should misfortune come
% YOUR family WaNne and ST. Joe
sts Lincoln 800
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
The Reason in Rhyme

l left my dad, his farm, his pillow,
Because my calf became his cow;
| left my dad-'tWas wrong of course,
Because my colt became his horse.
| left my dad to SOW and reap,
Because my lamb became his sheep;
I dropped my hoe and stuck my fork
Because my pig became his pork.
The garden truck made to grow
Was his to sell and mine to hoe.
We don't know who wrote the above
poem. We don't care. In it is con-
tanned in few rhymes the real rea-
son why many boys go to the city
Perhaps the condition is not as bad
as it was some years ago. Perhaps
now the large majority of the fathers
on the American farms realize that
the best way to keep their boys at ag-
ricultural pursuits is to have them in
terested in some form of agricultural
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

ton, with Secretary in the Presi-
dents Cabinet, was endorsed as being
bill, creating Department Of Educa-
the great necessity if educational
progress is to receive proper govern
mental aid in this country.
Mr.. Will H. Hays, former Post
master General and now head of the
motion picture industry, offered the
cooperation of the movies to the edu-
cational world.
There is already a great demand
for pedagogic pictures" Mr.. Hays
said. II propose that we jointly study
that demand, and that we jointly find
ways and means of supplying it. Let
a committee be appointed of this as
ISOLATION made up of the very best
talent within your ranks; let them
meet with the great producers of the
country and find ways to use our faci-
lities. We ask you to aid us and to
let us aid you in the study of the whole
problem of the use of the motion pic
ture as direct pedagogic instru-
ment."
Plans for a world conference on
euuCdtlou, W Zane plaCe Ill 1910, "eiS
offered the convention.
Invitations are being sent to As
countries to join America in the enter
prise. The committee recommended
that out of the world conference
should come an international educa-
ton association. The committee also
proposed that the world conference
discuss world peace exposition to be
held in 1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Contractor is
| Now Feeling as
Spry as a Boy
TEN YEARS OF TROUBLES
BROUGHT TO AN END BY TAN
LAC AND HE IS LIKE A DIFF
FERENT PERSON, DECLARES
ELOGREN.

"Tanlac put an end to troubles that
have pulled me down for ten years and
I'm now feeling as spry as a boy" said
Axel Elogren, a painting contractor
of st. Paul Park, St. Paul, MINI.
"My kidneys were all out of order
and I had continual pain across the
small of my back which sometimes
felt like it would break. had a bad
case of indigestion, a poor appetite
and gas would form on my stomach
so could hardly breathe. At night !
often suffered so much with my sto
mach | had to get up and pace the
floor. My nerves were on edge all OF
the time. I had severe dizzy head
aches, and just seemed to have played
out altogether.
"Since Tanlac fixed me up, my kid
neys are in fine shape, the indigestion
nervousness and other troubles are
gone and I'm in tip-top shape. II
does me good to tell people about Tan
lac. It's world beaten"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

activity. Nowadays there are calf
clubs, and pig clubs and corn clubs, but
it must be understood that these things
were first started and maintained by
the public schools rather than by the
farmers themselves. These movements
now have the complete sympathy of
each normal father on each farm in the
northwest.
The thing which makes for success
in man is the desire to accomplish
something and the normal desire is
to do something worth while. There
is hardly normal boy in Northern
Minnesota who wouldn't like to raise.
pigs, colts and calves if he felt that
he could do so on his own initiative.
Let the farmers of America capitalize
the natural desires which it's sons have
and the problem of keeping the boy on
the farm will be solved in large part.
Grand Rapids Herald-Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
The Government and
The Strikes

At this moment, the position of the
government of the United States is
that it hopes that reason, operating
between employers and employees in
, the coal fields and on the railroads,
will make drastic action on it's part
unnecessary, but that if drastic action
becomes necessary, it is ready to take
it.
And if the government finds that it
has to open the coal mines and operate
the railroads, it will have the country
behind it.
It is manifest that the nation cannot
long endure failure of the coal sup
ply or material interruption of trans
portation.
Therefore it becomes the duty of
the government to see that there is
coal and that trains keep running.
This, too, wholly without regard to
the controversies between employers
and workers, which can be settled
quite as well if not better with the
mines operating and railroad trains
running than they can with the mines
and trains idle.
The nation is interested in fair
treatment of railroads and railroad
workers, coal mines and coal miners;
but when it is threatened with a coal
shortage and a paralysis of transpor-
tation, these become academic oues-
tons to be solved when the immediate
problem is solved of getting coal and
moving trains.
The government, when it has ex-
hausted all efforts to induce the fight
ing factions to agree, will be thorough
~ justified in using its strong arm to
suppress disorder, to open the mines
and to operate the trains. It will have
the nation behind it in any action,
however drastic, that events may make
cessary.-Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
How | Cleared the Mill of Rats" BY
J. Tucker, r. I.

GAS night Waterman believe I have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got
S1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, inside of
6 weeks cleared them all out. Killed
them by the score every night. Guess
the rest were scared away. I'll never
be without RAT-SNAP," Three sizes.
IS cents, IS cents, $1.25. Sold and gu
aranteed by FARRELL & KEEFE
and PUBLIC DRUG co. Its.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

on the line and do not know it. How
many man has thrown up his hands
at time when a little more patience
would have achieved success"
This is no time to let go. Hang
on. Better conditions are Immediate
ly at hand, and those who keep a stiff
upper lip will Williamson Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Motion Picture
for Education
TOWNER STERLING BILL
WORLD CONFERENCE ON EDU-
CATION-WORK OF N. E. A.

Washington, July 20 Capital News
Service) .-During the closing hours
of the National Education Association
Convention in Boston three actions
were taken which may have the ut
most Importance in furthering the
spread of education. By vote of all
delegates which lacked but two of
being unanimous, the Sterling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

posed to forgive him for his occasion
al lapses into plagiarism.
He wrote one paragraph that con-
tains the kind of philosophy that many
men need to have preached to them
during the present troublesome days:
"The line between failure and success
is so fine that we scarcely know when
We pass it: so fine that we are often
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
A Good Time to
Hang On

Ebert Hubbard was not always
original, but he was so clever in his
adaptation of the thoughts and ideas
of others that most people are dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

supplies. Ss02.2o: contingent fund
ft.u0G.0g.
The cash on hand for Oct. IS,
Fas $e.6f2.s9
The executive committee which Is
made up Of ward I. Mack, chair
man. IS. IS Austin. George Thurn
4. b Slaughter and John p. Camp
ben. VIII as innate nexs week the
amount OF money which viii be re-
qulred 20 continue the work during
the coming year. The fact chat
the Red Cross county chapter has
been included in the Federation with
The i other organizations. makes
il necessary 20 raise an additional
$4,000 this year.
The organizations which up TO the
present time have been members OF
the Federation are: Anu-Tubercu-
lo~is Je~gue. Associated Charities.
Ch.ldreu's Dispeusary. Circle OF
Mercy Day Nursery. Epworth Hos
p.taI Florence Crittendon Circle,
Orphans Home, Salvation Army, $
Joseph Hospital Visiting Nurses
Association. Young Women's Chris
tlan Association, Federation emer
gency fund.
The campaign TO raise money 70;
this year viii start oct 80 and cor
tirue TO Nov. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Alrs. Nina BowermIn SIS visitor
a. the home of her son. Frank Bow
erman. I'm South Bend
TIE G. T. society OF the United
Brethren church VIII have pie
social in the basement of the me-"
church Monday eveninE.
Mr. and Mrs. HarrirE ON CHAP
man who have been spending Che
summer months at the grove. letl
Friday morning for their home ,
Ottawa. III They expect to spend
tre winter I'm BuoX. Miss
Mrs. r. T. Patterson and AFs.
Rose Wicof were guests ~ -fe JoAH
Foster home in Miles township on
FRIDAY. It was Mrs. Fosters BIRTH
day
AIRS. Lews Pear, and son. Rob-
err and AR. c. IT, WoIam were
visitors at Che home OF Mrs Pear. $
zrandmother. Mrs Margaret VOL
lam. Thursday and Eritay
The ION class of che UNIFIED
brethren church me- Friday after
noon with Mrs Esther Sa-ht The
inns was spent i'm sewing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
PLYMOUTH

Mrs Samuel Miller o. s Michigan
ST. fell ana suffered a broken arm
when she was alone i'm her home
She called 90 some neighD0rs and
they sent for her children, who are
caring for her Mrs. Miller is 81
years of age. and is quite feeble II
IS not known whether she fen ac-
cident:y or whether She had q
stroke. but she is i'm "a serious con-
dition. owing 20 her extreme age.
l. +. Steinbach returned from at
tending the state conference OF
school workers in Indianapolis and
while there attended some of the
session OF the Grand Chapter of the
Masonic lodge
Cephas Firestone has had another
relapse. and is very SD ~ his home
on S. Michigan ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. a Byers and SON
Dwight Of Garrett Ind. and Tulsa.
OKLA. are visiting the family OF W.
a. Tank and other relatives for q
few days.
Mrs Brad Southwo~th who has
been fl for several weeks is no,
resting very easily and suffers con-
El0Fi AMY
Brodic Parks of Bourbon was in
the city Friday on business
The funeral of Miss Neva Heath.
who died from the effects Of an
operation at indianapolis ON We'd
resday. was held saturday after
noon at o'clock az the Presbyterian
church.
Plymouth is TO have dollar day
on Thursday. oct 26. az which time
the merchants plan some tenn Tins
bargains.
The Kiwanis club is planning an
interesting meeting for next Monday
evening. when Or. Palmer OF War
saw win deliver the address OF Pie
meeting After summer vacation
the Kiwanis club is resumins its
work. and plans big things for the
coming winter season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Miss Anna Kunde Of near BUchan-
am. Mich. Nr. Frank Hansen Of
Edwardsburg. Mich, and Mr. and
Mrs Edward Lundqulst and son,
Arv.d were guests at the Krienke
home Sunday
1Ir. and Mrs. Rottenstener of
M.shawaka spent Wednesday with
SIR. and AIRS. John Wedeu and
family.
lllss Minnie Krienke spent We'd
uezday afternoon with Mrs. G.. b.
Nickersou and daughter. Leila
1Irs. Ezhert Roberts Of Mishawaka
is spending few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs John Wedell
and family.
Mrs. Helen Palmer Of South Bend
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. anad Mrs. John Klinser.
Elmer wood of South Bend spent
Tuesday with Harry Erienke
Dir. and Mrs. Frank Sergeant. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Van De Velde, Of South
Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and
AIRS. c. Sergeant
Glenn Szczypiorski is building a
new home in this place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years of
wear 20 worn. faded skirts, waists.
coats. stockings, sweaters. coverings,
hansings. draperies, everything
Every package contains directions so
simple any woman can Put new,
rich. fadeless colors into her worn
garments or draper.es even if she
has never dyed before Just buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then
your material viii come out right
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not TO streak, spot, fade, or run
Tell your druggist whether the ma
teriaI you wish 20 dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mix
ed gOods.-Adv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
RIVER PARK

Mrs Adam HunsberEcr. s. Tenth
ST was hostess 90 the Finch club
Wednesday afternoon. The south
SIDE succeeded in winning ,ba honor.
~ the afternoon. Bcfreshu rfz
were served by the hostess THE
next meeting viii be held Ed $3.50
weeks with Mrs Charles HUNS berger
\ ninth st.
The ConEenisI Thirteen club enc
tcrtaincd with a card party Wedrcs-
dav afternoon 90 the home rf Mre.
Edth Mcguire Luncheon was
served follow.ng -he games tn,
regular meeting % the club W-I ne
held Thursday. C-st. IS. Che place ~
meeting VIII be announced later
Mrs Milo smith s. Seventh z--
viii entertain at - o'clock dinner
Thursday. in honor ~ Nrs Paul
Sfraub and Mrs Wa lace Dodd who
recently returned from Mluueapol S.
MINI Covers viii he laid for u.u-.
Frank Robin Mishawska av was
rendered a surprise by "a number %.
friends in celebration M IBIS birth.
day anniversary a o'clock dinner
was served al "a table cenrorrd Hl-n
fan flowers Music. cards and dane.
ing featured the evenings entertain
ment Al cards elem Fulmer and
AIRS lehman won drs, prizes and
Prank Robin and Mrs. r. ID. Hart
the consolation f7vors
Rev Robert Ross ShaumH. pastor
Of the 81 T. church VIII preach 90
'The Babylonian Tea-t' S.nday
morning az 1898. AZ enc evening scr-
vice he win take for t.s subject 'The
Cost or Redemption" Special music
anG chorus Ted by G. S. Houk.
Quarterly conference of the Free
Methodist church Fourteenth ST.
viii begin Friday evening and con-
tiuue over Sunday evening Eer
j. A Watson, district elder viii ass
49, the pastor Rev Edwin Cutler
'There viii be preachius Friday and
Saturday evening"
A daughter was born 70 Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Day. Seventeenth ST.
Oct. Is.
ID l.. Rudder of Indianapolis. Ind
returned today after a visit with
friends here.
A daughter was the recent arriva.
a. the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Allspaugh. S. Eleventh 81.
r. NJ PAUL., who has been VISITING
friends On River Park and Misha-
waka the past two weeks left this
morning for his home az Detroit
Mich
Mrs. 4. T.. Wilson and children. S
sixth St have return d from Culver
Ind. where they were guests of Mrs
Wilson's father, Mr.. Jones. and at
tended the fan festiva. and opening
Of Culver Military academy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
OSCEOLA

Miss Mary Josephine Rogers.
/ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oliver Re-
gers. south of here. who attends Mi
hawaka high school was severely
burned IN the face Thursday, when
she opened q double boiler i'm which
She was making cocoa before the do
nestle science class.
The Home Missionary society VIII
hold au all day meeting in the base
ment Of the Methodist church We'd
uesiay. The meeting VIII convene at
q. m and the members viii knot
comfovters until noon when pot
luck dinner VIII be served. The regu-
lar business meeting viii be held at
p. nm.
Nr. and Mrs Ernest Boyer of
South Bend are moving to the Earl
Wright farm ON the county line road.
Air. and Mrs. John Rogers and
daughters. Matte and Elsie, of Mis-
hawaka. enjoyed n country dinner
Sunday mt the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
. Charles Gill;
DouuId cellar and Ch7uncy Proud
+ GtEsited James NennauEh at Health
win Sunday where they found James
much improved
M-. and Mrs. O. T. Rogers enter
t8ire7 NJ "a dinner Sunday, the guests
being old friends and relatives
Clara w william of Elkhort viii visit
her aunt 2rrs Daniel GiH and also
other relatives I'm Osceola.
SIR. and Mrs Henry Kizer and chill
dran are visiting their daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Wonderful for
Sick St0maChS
That's what every stomach sufferer
Savs after taking one ur two doses
Of DR.. Orth's Great stomach Pre-
scription-

Everyone who tries .i Willingly r
kuovledxes chat * does cure lnd session.
aud certainly banishes dyspepsia a.i
other stomach distress 3lmo-. instantly
Read this letter from VIM >.4EhU}.
Rock Greek. Ohio
was sick fo- several years. wen. ,o
hospital after getting uo relief form doe
turs aud many remedies char 7 triel- f o.
ahIa to work. aud confined to the house.
. Wa ads <ed Go try Dr Oras >.uH
a-h Remedy I had 100 falth I'D any .lil-
auy more. but ] tried Is and .a mF happy
surprise ia d.d me good ann BOW per
ferfiy ven and for SIX months have been
worklng every day iu che h-aehslnt-h
Stop. eating everything ] want aud b
perfect health
To b with pleasure chat ] recommend
DR. Orth-s Stomach Remedy
Money back RI DR. Orths stomach Rem
ely does NE do what we s8F .f VIII and
remember thar this remarkable remedy
RI tee prescri ptfou " a rrartIeiu- platl.
who used e with great s1rra-- .u
Exactly such eases as yuur- Uurlr 3D.
fr'od o. IN years Contra. Drug Store
I an good druggist ra1 supply Fa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
WORKERS PREPARE
FOR JOINT DRIVE
Federation c ampaig II for
Money to Open October
Both for One Week.

In preparation for the 1922 cam
paign 10 raise funds for the coming
year for the South Bend Federation
Tor Social Service. a financial state
ment covering the transaction from
Nov. J. 1921 10 OCT. IS. 1922 was
presented TO the executive commit
tee today.
The amount received during the
1921 campaign for funds was SEA-
S05.98. This added % the cash en-
hand Aof s1,S76.93 and the interest
of S1423S2 made a total of 500
1868
The disbursements for the past
year We're as follows. organizations.
SS1.So5-2S; advertising, 5000; ma
jionai conference. $176.50; campaign.
$2.72221. salaries. S1.425.25. Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
BunSteadSWOrmSVruD

To children an angel - unercv.r vFh~--
directions are followed. 1T NENFE
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enorlno.a
cost Of SANTONTN. 70 contains Fun doe
stood sixty Years test. sold everywhere
or BY mail soc a bottle.
Est g. A. VOORHEES,. NJ d. PhuadcIohEa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

The plaintiff asserts she was SICK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Companies Sued
BY " oman, asking $4,000

Demanding judgment in the sum
~ $4,000. Addie Van Den Bosch
has fled suit in Superior court $50.
2 against the Pit;sburg Cincinnati
Chicago and st. Louis Railway Co.
and the Pennsylvania Railway Co
The plaintiff declares she was ser
iously injured on August s. 1921
when the Vandalia passenger train
on which she was riding, struck a
coal car a short distance from South
Bend.
The plaintiff asserts she was SICK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

for lf months as result OF the
mishap she says She suffered ar
injury In the rlght eye. which caused
the sight to De partially destroyed.
a bruised left Jaw two broken teeth
cut and bruised leg. displacement of
neck AMI several internal injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Harry Denny applies 10
Practice Lao IN County

A petition for admission % the
bar has been fled % the S.. Joseph
county Circuit court Is Harry Ef-
ward Denny. The petitioner has
studied law for three years at N0tre
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15

Silver Cups for children at THE
BOOK SHOP, the Christmas store. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-15
STRAPS AND HOOKS MISSING
Reduction in the "OVerhead" No"
Practiced by the Shoemaker
Is Condemned.

Climbing into ones boots is not as
easy q matter today as it was when
we were all few years younger. The
manufacturers have cut out the loop
of some stout fabric that used to go
at the back of the top Of the shoe and
that always used to 'bust''-remem-
ber?-when you were trying to jam
a damp foot in a wet sock into mud
dy boot after you had been swim
min.
AS TO its loss, opinion seems TO be
evenly divided. Some men say they
never used the darned things and al
ways cut them off Others complain
that the effort to get shod without
the straps gives them symptoms of
apOpleXy.
Anyhow, it's another little reduction
in the overhead. and the wishes of
customers we're not consulted, the New
York Sun insists.
Another insidiOus boot change that
has happened within the last few years
is the disappearance of the little
the Iacing. We have holes now all the
way up, and the consequence is thar
fellow has to pull the string out of
three or four or five OF the top holes
and to weave it through again after
he has put on his shoes in the morn
ing when he is in hurry. Why, It's
almost as bad as being woman!