davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
WAGER or ABILENE WILL
OCCUPY HUNTS OLD STAND

c. p Wager, Of the wager Shoe
Company Of Abilene, who was here
several weeks ago looking after a
location for a house, was unable 20
make any statement as 20 the loca-
ton 81 The house Al that time, but
that AZ this time the matter is set
lied. and that Mr. Wager viii occupy
the old Hunt Grocery stand is
known.
The Wager stores are good ones
and we are sure the people Of
Lubbock will welcome the opening
Of that business They handle shoes
exclusively. which viii permit thor
handling a splendid stock IN that
line
We are IN hopes one OF the lag-
er brothers viii locate here with
the new house. Tor they are live
wires, and viii add greatly 20 the
boosting force Of Lubbock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
Influential Young
Business Man OFF
To Denver, Colo.

T.. n. johnson, who has for a long
time been one Of the livcst young
businessmen OF the city, whose
activitios IN church work have won
for him the admiration and respect
Of great many Lubbock people
and whose efforts 90 advance Lub-
book in every manner possible have
been noticeable, left wednesday
morning for Denver, Colo, where
he will make his home.
He Is making the trip by auto
mobile, accompanied by Homer Biv-
ems, who viii return % Lubbock ar
ter a short visit IN different parts
of Colorado.
Mr.. johnson established the John
son Studio here several years ago,
and the high class work he turned
out there proves his superior know
ledge OF the photographing bust
ness, and in his going 20 Denver,
is indeed receiving q good one az
Lubbock's loss.
The work Nj. Johnson has done in
Lubbock will last for many years as
a monument 10 his skill and eff
cheney. and his kind personal att
ton 10 an who went into his studio
will be- long remembered.
Mr.. johnson took an active part
IN the Epworth League, the Sunday
school and other branches Of the
Methodist church, where his absence
will be keonly felt
Mr.. johnson has been in Colo
RADIO a good many months for her
health, and their little son VIII JON
them there. Mr. Johnson's many
friends viii be- glad 90 learn Of his
well being there. and he leaves many
people here who wish for him and
his all the good fortunes that can 90
their way.
The Kiwanis club Of Lubbock also
loses a mighty good and active mem
Der. and finding one who viii take
his place in promoting the work q
the club viii be- found a difficult
task.
MIR johnson was also a member
OF tho school board. and has inter
est in the high school that has been
marked with much effort
Tho photograph work for the 1922
High School Annual was done BY
him. and reflects well upon his
ability.
He was a prime mover IN raising
the necessary money 90 take the
stock Judging team % Fort Worth
last year. being one of the hardrs.
workers on the committee appointed
10 raise the necessary fund
One familiar with the work Nh
johnson has done since coming 60
Lubbock viii readily realize that in
his going we are losing one ~ the
most influential Young Businessmen
IN the city. and i is hoped that q
may be our good fortune to have
him return % The huh city again
where he IS assured q hearty wei
come win greet bin from his many
friends
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
METHODIST MEETING WILL
BEGIN SUNDAY. SEPT. nth

The Methodist people will begin
an old time revival next Sunday
morning az Carlisle, with Rev. Pick
ems 10 conduct the meeting Let
everyone come and make the meet
ing the grandes, meeting that Car
lise has ever had. in bringing souls
% God
Services viii begin AZ II o'clock
Sunday morning. September 18th.
and come before 10 O'Clock and let
us have singing one hour before the
services.
The Methodist people Of Lub-
book and an the people that can
attend. are earnestly invited 10 At
tend and help In this great work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

office for State aid for the school.
Last year Mr.. Mcdonald gathered
fourteen bales of cotton from twen-
ty-siX acres, and this year he ex-
poets to gather six bales from nine
~ acres. Mr.. Mcdonald is not dis
couraged about conditions in the
least and declares that he will doub-
le his efforts to make up for the
crop he failed 10 make this year.
just TO see how the old plainsman
felt about the country we asked
him IL he was going TO move 20
country where Il rains more, 70
make his next crop, and he abrupt
~ answered that he didn't know
where he would 20 II he wanted 20,
declaring that he thinks the plains
just cant be beat"
Such men as Mr.. Mcdonald are
making West Texas. They are the
fellows who have been here long
enough 10 know what they are talk
ing about when the plains h the
subject, and their boosting Il GER
talnly worth a lot 10 the country.
In speaking ~ the school, Messrn.
Mcdonald and Shaw are optimistic
about the future ~ the youngsters
Of that community and are 81 the
opinion that the best school In Luh.
book county Ia lecaled at Caldwell.
Stay Ia there fellnNa Every
body likes fellow who Il willing
Ia hold up for hls home soheoi.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
TRAIN STRIKES STALLED
AUTO; TWO ARE KILLED

Easiland, Sept. Miss Muriel
Davidson. is, and Kingsley Johnson,
II, were killed and Miss Dorothy
Johnson was seriously injured when
their automobile stalled on the track
and was struck by an eastbound
Texas and Pacific train this after
noon.
The train was just entering town
when the accident occurred. IL is
said that the engineer. seeing the
plight Of the victims applied the
brakes, but IL was too late 10 stop.
All the occupants were residents
Of Eastland They We're rushed 10
a hospital, but Miss Davidson and
young Johnson died soon after
reaching there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

r. A. Hughes was here Tuesday
with a bale Of cotton. his first one
this season. and he was mighty well
pleased with the turnout. His cot
ton was grown on the NJ. 5. Good
pasture farm in the Carlisle COM
munity, and he reports the yield TO
be very good in that section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
LARGE EAGLE SHIPPED
TO A. a NJ COLLEGE TUES

4 large American eagle was ship
ped 20 the A. & VI. College Tues
dav by l.. $. Henderson Of Crosby
ton. The eagle is the largest TO be
captured in this section for some
time, and will no doubt create
much attention at his destination.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15
TRUSTEES on CALDWELL
SCHOOL ARR OPTIMISTIC

J. 4 Mcdonald and .. q. shaw.
~ the Caldwell community, lrus.
tees N the Caldwell sfhooL wera
h0Fe "Wednesday a. make Application
through he lnHnlf .lpeIlnlandnnl'a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

The greatest enemy of child life
is the tape worm II destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy
Of the tape worm is Whites Cream
Vermifuge. One or two doses does
the work. Price 35e. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

With trains running late, autoists
still get caught on the track.
a few years too soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-15

Most fish yarns sound fishy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
STARTED
FOR K.P MEET
Although Convention Date is
Year Off Delegates Are
Getting Ready; Var
nell is Lauded.

John Varnel, OF Ardmore Myrtle
lodge, is receiving all the credit for
bringing the 1923 convention OF the
Knights Of Pythias grand lodge 10 Ard
more. Mr. Varnell was one OF the
young ngest delegates TO the grand lodge
sessions this year and extended the in
vitation to the assembly 10 come here
next year
The local delegates returned homo
from Ell Reno Saturday after having
been gone nearly all week. They in:
cluded Frank Beryhill, H, c. Potterf,
G W. Clay. ohm Varnell, LaMont BY
ers, Stanley Hornbeck. and Mesdames
Ed sandlin, c. NJ Harper and Harris
OF the Pythian Sisters
-Four hundred and fifty were present
at the Ell Reno meeting, the delegates
report, and fully that many will attend
the sessions at Ardmore next year, Al
ready these delegates have begun devils
ing ways and means OF entertaining the
visitors when they come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Now, I'm OOer the RiOer Of Styx
So Look at Me, a Glorious Fix
Sings Once Wuz Neophyte Now

us all together for another purpose. As
the show progressed ! was charmed
with the beauty Of scenery costumes
and Of = drama the like OF which |
have never witnessed before IN all my
Journeys of life The scenery ana cos
tunes, alone costing thousands or dot
lars. the beauty and charm completely
enveloping one. carrying one on and
on into another world 1t seemed and
n the conclusion / was invested with
the lost Jewel Of the Enchanted Realm
We were then ushersd cut the back
door Of the theater and on into Con-
y.ntlon Hall where the regular initia'
ton work was put on on Boy. II l
could just grow couple OF inches more
so / could join that patrol / would
surely get even with somebody.
From here We We're all taken out to
the fair grounds in automobiles where
We were served baroecued beef, veal
and mutton salads pickles in fact
every thing that one could think or.
the ike OF which ! could never ina
sine or believe II I had not been right
there myself Being a hearty eater l
enjoyed II TO the fullest of my capa'
city. There was q little fat man serv'
ing the meat whom ! afterward learn
ed was the cook at the Ardmore Hotel,
believe his name was Clopton II
/ ! ever get back to Ardmore | am going
10 slip around 10 the back door ana
eet q handout for he was 1he most
generous and free hearted chap ! have
ever met.
/ We went from the fair grounds over
10 the big dancing pavilion in Whiting
ton Park where ali who wished TO-
danced ana who were not TOO full OF
barbecue could enjoy this wonderful
pastime. ANA as l love 10 dance almost
as well as eat, Just simply mad me
time Of my hfe ] never met so many
pretty ladies' all al one time before sno
each dance seemed better than the
former until al last and much too soon
the wonderful strains OF Home Sweet
Home were played The evening end
ing without a hitch or slip in the great
program staged Tor the first time by
Aahmes Grotto.
4 PROPHET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
sit7'..r'sI I've lyiH'5y.. .r..
-il ....tA ! ~ ,. .I.N,- !.

on Baby! had the time OF my life
IN Ardnore FTiday as ueopnyte TAX
ing the works OF the Aanmes Grotto.
a felt pretty weak when the tram
arrived ami the brakeman yelled Ard.
more" Getting of the train ! strolled
Up the street and saw dozens OF pro
phets all busy and seemingly in hurry
walking up and down the streets. ana
finally siding up 10 prophet with
fsz and emblem. I succeeded in max
ing myself acquainted. l had sent my
application in by mail ana upon inform
ing the prophet OF this fact he imme-
diately took me in charge ana usnered
me to the theater building where
was registered ana informed 10 pe there
CT 1880 O'Clock when the his SHOW
would start.
/ strolled out 10 the sidewalk, feeling
somewhat relieved or the mental strain
that I had been under since leaving
home early Friday morning While
standing there looking up and down the
streets anu admiring the beautiful
buildings all decorated for the special
occasion, ana trying 10 make nyself
feel all important at being a member
OF so worthy ana distinguished an Or
fssnization, l was confronted by several
great big men measuring fully SIX feet
tail aud weighing 200 pounds or more
. and Informed that / was unccr er'vst
II trieC 10 resist and explain M circln'
stances but my pleas were o. no avail.
ND =FH cd "a
- police patrol wagon containing sever
"a desperate looking characters and
driven 10 the police station There We
we're ushered out of the wagon ana !
was chained fast, back 10 back, with
another man and in this condition We
were then led up and down the streets.
Fearing that some friend might see
and recognize me chained in this fash
i9on 10 a regular criminal ana oeins led
to prison, was very much mortoueo
hUpon arriving At the theater again
kwhers ! had registered we were relea>'
led While being released there appear
ed others chained in the same way as
we were ana TO my surprise ana de
} light | learned that 1t was only part OF
the initiation.
About this time some one rpeared
and announced that the show was
ready 10 start on the inside. So we all
crowded into the building. The Neo
hpytes OF which / was a member We're
!, given preferable seats up at the from
| where we could better see the show
as it was explained. but l afterwards
learned that It was only a ruse TO keeT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

s,aIney 3. by Argu,o l. Basc on ualis
~ - x......,,. of Ixatrhum 4. off Young
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

,lis Gus svvs tliis ve,-vfi,,es ss .sS ss..s ss
ing the steamer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

Mary Wall. from Ardmors grade
schools, took second prize in penman-
ship at the state meeting at Oklahoma
City, Friday, according TO information
received Saturday Miss Itea Wolver'
ton. supervisor OF penmanship, Ard
more schools. accompanied Miss Wall
to Oklahoma City
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
FAULKNER QUITS MUSROGEE;
GOES To 5. VI. L. OF TEXAS

MuSKOGEE, Okla.-Harry Faulkner
coach OF Central high schools athletic
department since 1919, announced mis-
resignation Saturday. He has accepted
an offer TO Join the coaching staff Of
Southwest Methodist University at Dal.
las, Texas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
GEORGE GETS HIMSELF A
MAN-SIZE JOB. TT SEEMS

ST. PAUL.-George T, Flannery. the
president or the Northwestern Trust
Company Of ST. Paul. was named today
by Probate Judge Howard Wheeler as
administrator OF the sl5.000,0 900 estate
of Mrs Mary T. Hill, widow Of the late
James j. Hill. the empire builder,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
Az REvOIR. Bon VOYAGE!

NEW YORK.-Msry Garden. former
director Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company: J. P Morgan, John Hays
Hammond and Tito Schlpa were among
the passengers sailing on the Olympic
for Southampton and Cherbourg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14
NAYRE IT WON'T RAIN.

WASHINGTON Gather outlook
Tor the week beginning Monday Gulr
states and lower Missouri valleys Gen
orally fair and moderate temperature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

MONEY SAVED BY BUYING AT
A. c. XOUNG'S STORE. BREAKFAST
ROOM, TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS
IN IVORY $1,000. A. c. YOUNG. 2lS
WEST MAIN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

guthenia's declaration OF indspend-
encs was written in a washington
ID. C.) hotel. ana her first executive
was a Pittsburgh lawyer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

No BETTER REFRIGERATORS
THAN WE OFFER THIS WEEK. AT
A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE.
PHONE 1906, A, {. YOUNG, 9lS WEST
MAIN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

Sea otters sleep on their BACKS o~
the top of the water or ice with INC
young ottS's in their paws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-14

IVORY DRESSING TABLE. BED
AND CHIFFONEER THIS WEEK,
$1,000. A. c. YOUNG. 2ls WEST
MAIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
@NS]SC>2[S5 CSGIS><0>
@S@ ~@IIC$~ N>I2r

commemorate these nine days. The
celebration cover the full period
with nightly dances and social func-
lions which make the period the most
active time of the year from the So
c!al standpoint. Among the poems, or
laborlng classes in some countries
especially in MeXicu-ihe curious Gus
tom prevails Of hanging lanterns high
in the air, in the hope OF guiding the
Holy Family TO n haven Of comfort.
Guns and pistols are fired into the
darkness 10 brighten away evil spirits.
which might seek 10 modest the
wanderers.
Among tho educated classes OF Mex
leo, IN common with other countries
OF kindred population. the Nine
Posadas" afford the most popular
form Of Christmas celebrations. Many
curious ceremonies have been retained
which recall tho origin OF the nine
day Commemora;lun. zone Of these
has TO do with the Christmas Eve
dance. The room in which tho fctc
Is TO occur Is prepared and decorated.
but when evening comes II IS kept
closed and davkenCd. When the
guests assemble each person takes a
lighted taper and the throrG troops
to various closed doors to knock for
admittancc. After seeking vainly
from door to door they are finally ad-
mi,tcd to the fe:c chamber and the
merriment begins. Not intrcIUen:ly
The Three Wise Men o. the East APP
pear in the midst OF tho :hrong and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

the making OF dolls. Indeed. even to-
day the finest japanese dolls are
incCmparably superior artisticallE
spcaking To the best hal we know.
Old families Ii that country have co.,
lcctions of dolls and doll furniture
accumulated through centuries. which
on tho occasion OF the annual festival
arc taken out Of storage and placed
on exhibition. on Doll Day 1t Is Gus
,omary for each household TO prepare
A feast. Friends are invited, and food
and drink are set out before the dolls
as wei! as for the guests.
The finest dolls that we see In this
country come from Paris. Their
heads. Of "%hiSQIe," 20 through an
elaborate process OF baking. In order
that their compilations may have ex-
actlv the desired hue. Finally they
are PAINTED with Il skill that Is really
wonderful: the glass eyes are put in.
ard the requisite wigs give the finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
CH>2C|IN0 GE<RR<I0> ~ M
~TA<z22N ~ C(V @CRI

the scr!ptural story Of the Nativity is
enacted.
In some countries, as notably IN
Mexico, the Christmas Eve celebra-
ton Of the Posadas Is followed by the
breaking Of the Pinata. To the ch:!-
dren Of the United States this custom
would make strong appeal because OF
It's kinship TO their t!me-hOnoTed
Christmas tree. The Pinata is a doll
fashioned of clay and filled with
candies. nuts, toys and gifts. Clothed
in brightly colorcd garments Of tissue
paper this doll is suspended from III"
ceiling or from a balcony and the
members of the party are blindtoldcd.
Each person. in turn, is given Il stout
stick with which to undertake the
breaking Of the P!nata. after Il sight
less walk across the room. There are
many failures. OF course. and much
n1errimcnt. When the doll is finally
subdued there Is 4 happy scramble
for the contents.
Lively Street Scenes
In Peru and most other South
American countries the streets are
scene Of b~ewiiderinS galcty and &C
ton on Christmas Eve. This IS cspc-
cially true in Lima. whore brilliantly
dressed crowds I'll the busy thorough
fares. AS tho night proceeds the
throngs indulge In noise and pranks
with unrcstrained enthusiasm. In
many respects the scenes resemble
those of the Mardi Gras Carnival in
the Fronch-American city Of New Or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

s!onal rainmakcr.
The words "doll' and idol" are
both derived from tho anne Greek
word. meaning an image. one OF the
most important national festivals IN
japan is Doll Day. which falls on
March . OF each year. Originally it
was devoted to the exercising OF
devils. the latter being driven by IN
carnations into the bodies or dolls,
which were ~thcrcupon destroyed.
Court Dolls
Nowadays all Of, that !s forgotten.
The dolls arc called honorable li,tl"
people," and the festival IS celebrated
in their honor. As sold in tho shops.
they include the Emperor and En-
press and their court. maids OF honor.
guards. coUrti"rs. soldiers. musicians.
etc.
In former times some OF tho most
famous artists in J1nau did not dis
lain 10 use their skill and talent in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

leans, Picturesque and fantastic coz
TUNES prevail and many of the revel'
ers wear masks. The air Is nlled wHp
the music OF cas.anets and guitars
Every home has Its music and dancing
and the exchange OF gifts. In many
homes the drama OF the Nativity IL
an essential part o. the program. Al
midnight the scene shifts 10 the
churches. to which the crowds fock
for Christmas mass.
On Christmas morning the streets
resumc the air 4f hustle and activity
which characterized them a few hours
earlier. In the early morning hours a
visit TO the Christmas market ia me
first event OF the dav. The markef'
are scenes OF great s"lendor Stall
keepers we with one another In bril-
liant displays. At . o'clock the CROWDS
again flock 10 the churches.
Tho Procession
Ore OF the impressive features or
the day is the great procession. headed
by monks and priests and with thou
sands OF marcherS in picturesque cos
tune and fantastic masks. The march.
ers carry bright banners. streaming
ribbons and bouShs OF summer green.
cry and the waving Of these decorative
features Is In rhythmic harmony with
the music which is n vital factor In
the celebration. Figures Of the Ma.
donna and Child are carried alo:t by
some OF the marchers and give the
l.,..;o-ol tn,,,t ,rhin1, ia NharoNfor
is;ic OF the Latin-American people.
In Brazil. the larger cities ronfine
their Christmas observation mainly to
good dinners and the distribution OF
TOYS to the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
0G7| l2<5o>u~ m>z72IC1>r 12<Z5V

Il rurri"r and clo;hlcr. Il shoemaker.
Il ~trntmak"r. 4 nctmakcr. and Il maker
uf harness for dogs. All Of these
things the Eskimo wife must know
how to do.
Til" dolls Of tho Xunl Indians rep
r"e"n; div;nil!cs. being Fashioned in
the ~likcnrsscs Of the gods and god
drsSrs "r tn" tribe. IN III" Zuni be-
lief Creation j. managed ny quite n
large number " supernatural beings.
and. hut for th"!r AL in keeping
things going. IL" world would 500
arrive at Il smash.up. We're IL not for
their help. the rain Wuuld not fall
and the corn would not grow.
Dolls Wear Masks or Gods
A~cCurdingly, the Xumi devote much
Of their time to ceremonial PERFORM
anccs which are designed to gain the
good viii of ;Nc divini;icS in question.
prriny each year there are tnrcc great
religious festivals. and on these oc-
rasions dolls are presented TO the
children of the tribe. They Arc made
in the observation-disclosures ritual
Chamh"rs,-by the tribal priests. who
carve them out uf wood. paint them,
and dress thcm-lll in exact imita-
ton of the gods and ruddcsscs. The
heads OF tho dolls rcpr"S"n; the masks
worn bv priests who play the parts OF
div!nitirs in the C~"rrmOH!"lS.
Among tn" Zuni. boys us well rs
girls play with dolls. and tho former
!nc!dcntally gain acquaintance with
the livinitiCS and Il rudimcntary
k~nuwlcdcc OF III" Ccrcmonials Gain
making is ~ first Il game with the
small boy. who may grow mp some
day to h." Il mn=iriau and Il profess
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16

ing touch. These wigs are OF mohair.
the fleece OF the angora goat. and look
exactly like human hair. though far
superior TO the latter for the purpose
inasmuch as the fiber Is naturally
curly and holds its color.
Ffrst-Aid Dolls
Speaking OF American dolls. some
OF a very novel and original kind have
recently been made and probably
utilized by the Government Bureau OF
Mines. T'.ey are all OF male sex. be.
ing supposed 10 represent mine work.
ers.: and each one OF them Is i'm.
agined TO have suffered some sort OF
severe physical injury. Thus one OF
them IS fastened to a s%tretcher: an
other has n leg In splints: another has
a broken arm suitably bandaged: an.
other has a bandaged eye and SO on.
This remarkable collection Of dolls 10
carried about from n mining dis.
trIct 10 another. and exhibited to mine
workers. to show them how to give
proper first aid to injured comrades In
case o: explosions or other accidents.