davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-07
Mud Pie Census.

Doctor RUSSELL who tells us that In
q spoonful Of good arabic land there
are more living organisms than there
are people in the United Kingdom,
has probably not wasted his time
making an accurate count, but there
is no doubt he is well within the mark,
observes the London Chronicle.
A French bacterlol0gist recently
caught his little son playing with q
mud pie, and, borrowing a small por-
tion of the mixture, carefully analyzed
1t in his laboratory. He found 1t
teeming with microbes, but only took
census Of the harmful varieties.
He found when he had finished his
labor that the little bit Of the "pie"
he dealt with contained the following
germs: Diphtheria, 100000; measles,
2.45O 900: smallpox, 100000; iockjaw,
100000: dysentery. 100000; pneu-
monia, E05,000; tuberculosis, 620.000.
And the total Of nearly II million was
only a percentage Of the organisms In
the delicacy. In.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-07

Y\A number of Athena people spent
the Fourth on the Umatilla river and
at Bingham Springs.
The. Linotype in the Press office is
on the sick list this week; hence the
dearth Of local news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dudley of Pen
dleton, were guests Tuesday at the
Charles Dudley home.
Miss Hortense Baker of Weston, has
taken a position as saleslady in the
Athena Department Store
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Worthington and
son Emery came up from Pendleton
and celebrated in Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerking have
moved from Pendleton to the farm
west of Athena for the harvest season.
Miss Katherine Mcintyre arrived
in the city Saturday from Tor
onto, Ontario, and is visiting relatives
here.
Monday was the hottest day of the
year Cor for many years. in Athena.
Thermometers registered los in the
shade.
Miss Charlotte Gross and Miss
Dorothy Berlin were guests this week
of Miss Mary Richmond, in Walla
Walla.
Material for Mr.. and Mrs. Radtke's
new residence is being unloaded from
the car and hauled to the building site
this week.
Maurice Hill came down from Pres
cott Monday, and spent the 4th with
Pendleton friends, visiting his parents
here enroute.
The pastry sale given at Watts &
Rogers store last Saturday for benefit
OF the Boy Scout fund, netted the
scouts $29.33.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-07

At meeting last Friday evening
at which District Superintendent
Leach of the Methodist Episcopa
church presided, it was decided tc
abandon Pastor Lowther's proposal tc
convert a portion of the local Metho
dist church building into a community
protestant hospital.
To John Benson, so his brother
Knights say, belongs much credit fol
the success of the celebration in
Athena July Fourth. Mr.. Benson was
responsible for the attractive decora
tions Of the speakers stand, and fol
many other details that contributed
to the success of the occasion.
Mrs. M. w. Hansell and children
left Friday evening for Gladstone
where they are encamped for the two
weeks Chautapqua in session there
Miss Laura Purcell and Stafford Han
sell preceded them by day, to have
the camp in readiness for their arrival
and their father, Mr.. Purcell will be
with them during their stay at Glad.
stone.
George Thompson was taken sud.
denly i'll at his home west of Athena,
Monday night, as the result of com
plete nervous collapse. For several
hours he was totally out of his mind
and was brought under control only
when DR.. Sharp arrived in the early
hours of morning. The patient was
taken to College Place sanitarium,
where later reports are to the effect
that Mr.. Thompson is recovering.
The knights of Pythias held fine
celebration in Athena on the Fourth.
The program was thoroughly enjoyed
by the knights, their families and
friends. The exercises at City Park
began at 10 a. m. and continued until
3 in the afternoon. A band con-
cert in the evening and the Dokie
dance, which was very enjoyable af-
fair ended, the days program. A
large crowd heard Rev. G. L. Clark of
Pendleton deliver a splendid address
which was preceded by vocal selec-
tions and short talks by different
members of the Knights of Pythias
order. The Walla Walla Dokie patrol
march and drill on Main street in the
evening was feature of the celebra-
tion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-07
ROMANCE OF RIVER LIGHTS
FlashIight Messages FLY Between
Gobs on the l4uIson and Girls
Ashore In New York.

Sitting inl her apartment windows
on warm s'rmer nights trying to
get cool, ny girls along Riverside
drive nmtE.a themselves by blinking"
messages by flasnlight to the sailors
on the navy craft anchored in the
Hudson, the New York Sun states.
"Oh, l wish had something to
read. wish l had something to read"
was the message which some quarter
master was blinking away aimlessly
the other night when:
"What do you like-romance, love,
mystery, sea adventure or detective
storiesf" came the barely discernlble
twinkle from the eleventh floor win
dow of big apartment house In the
COS.
Romance" flashed back the COB
"Real stuff '
And then the first chapter of won
derful romance was blnked off and the
second chapter was being enjoyed
when the mist and fog descended on
the river.
"Sorry, but can't read any longer
tonight" blinked the COB, who al
ready had met the young woman Of
the blinker romance, which is taking
serious turn.
"You walt and see," predicts one
young lady who is interceptlng the
messages each night "Those messages
are endearing and, oh, well, what girl
wouldn't enjoy being courted so ro-
mantically?"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-07-07
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. Minnie Willaby was Pendle
ton visitor Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Michener visited friends
in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cockburn were
over from Milton, Tuesday.
Mrs. Truelove, of Albany, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. B. D. Tharpe and Mrs. Virgil
Willaby spent Friday in Pendleton.
* Wheat is turning rapidly and soon
the harvesters will be in the fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Garden of Pen
dleton, celebrated July Fourth in
Athena.
4 George Wall left yesterday for Con-
: don, where he will be employed during
harvest.
Neil McFayden came from The
Dalles and visited relatives in Athena
this week.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Crabill came up
from Cold Springs, and spent the 4th
in Athena
Lost-Watch chain with $3.50 gold
piece charm. Reward of $3.50 at
Press office.
Mrs. Jerry Stone has returned from
a visit to the e. H. Stone family at
Thornton, Wash.
I Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Dudley leave
this week for their summer camp at
Bingham Springs.
\ Miss Gladys Mcleod has accepted
<f6e position of bookkeeper at the
Athena State Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

All day the busy feet have trod the
garden paths; all day the merry voice
has echoed through the rooms; but now,
when twilight is deepening into night,
and the lamps Of heaven are being
lighted, the noisy feet grow still, the
childish voice is hushed to the low
breathing Of the evening prayer, and
rs the brown head sinks YEARLY TO rest
upon its pillow the red lips murmur
family, $50 tired"
All, tired one, oftmes thy feet will
faltcr and grow weary ere they reach
the prime Of manhood; and to thee will
come hours when not as now the inno-
cent sleep Of childhood will bring thee
rest.
Often from other lips than childish
ones has escaped sigh, the burden OF
which has been, $50 tired" Eagerly
we toll for an independence which some
day in the iar.otf future is to bring us
rest; but as night after night we laid
our weary heads upon orr pillows, we
are still looking forward, still unsatis6.
ed; and thus il will ever be with US till
the Master calls Sometimes ambition
Is the guding-star squirting us onward
to the temple of fame. But the path is
n thorny one; the footsteps falter; the
brain grows dizzy; and from the heart
goes forth the cry $50 tired.' Yet
temptiugly siren voice whispers Of
glory, and of res. and again the feet
press forward, till the goal is reached.
But alas for the rest which ambition
brings. Too often With the cup OF glory
is mingled the poison Of envy, and again
is heard the bitter cry: 80 tired!' 'ris
thus we all weary. And yet we would
not fold our hands IN idleness, because
perchance, we may sometimes grow
"faint with the burden and heat OF the
day." 70 us has been given a glorious
privilege TO press onward in the battle
OF life, and If our chosen path be that
Of truth and right the assurance OF we'll
doing will be our sweet reward whep,
by and by, " e shall partake Of that JOY
and peace of which the blessed never
tire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

WANTED-Men with cars to take
care of our circulation in Manitowoc
and surrounding counties. Good pay
to the right man. The Wisconsin Far
mer, 1886 Washington Bldg, Madison,
Wis, M25tlO
Mr.. Otto G. Berge of Valders was a
caller at the Pilot offlc Wednesday,
Miss Mae Lewis who was the guest
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. William
Rudolph for several days returned to
Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stewart returned to
Chicago Sunday afternoon after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. 0. Torrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigward SBnderson and
son Eugene were Green Bay visitors
Sunday.
Fenton Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs, A.
j. Clark, graduates tomorrow from the
dental course of Marquette University.
He will have a chair in DR.. Gehbe's
office in the Wood Block.
Miss Mae Clark entertained Saturday
in honor of the Misses Frances Hall
Waneta Esch, and Laura Demmick
Sheboygan teachers
Miss Lola Bosndt, daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. N. f, Brandt, graduated last
week from a few years course of nurs-
ing at the Battle Creek sanitorium.
Manitowoc was represented at the
annual meeting of the Wisconsin
League of Municipalities at Appleton
last week by the following city officials;
Mayor Georgenson, City Clerk lander,
Police Chief Trochlell, Park Supt.
PasewaIk, Engineer Fred Alter, Str.
Commissioner Vollendorf and the
following aldermen, Kazda, BouriI,
Drumm, Staalson, Hanson and Revolins-
ky Messrs Gerogenson, Alter, Volen-
dori and Kaz6a attended the big ban.
quet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

The local Lions Club is in move
ment to induce all residents eligible
to naturalization to seek citizenship.
Twenty teams are at work in the drive
Miss Marion Mitten, of Wisconsin
Rapids, who had been a guest of Mrs
E. M. Plat for few days left for Chi
cago Friday to spend several weeks
there.
Mrs. M. Rouen and daughter, Marie
are spending few days at Green Bay.
They will visit at Iron River, Mich,
for several weeks before returning
home.
John Brandt was chosen last week to
represent the local Lions Club at the
international convention to be held
late this month at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
j. A. Taugher has returned from
visit at Milwaukee, where he attended
the first mass celebrated by his cousin,
the Rev. Henry Head at the Gesu
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris and
son Stephen and Miss Minnie Heise
motored to Milwaukee Friday to be
present at the ordination of Mrs. Nor
ris' nephew, Rev. Head at the Gesu
church there Saturday.
p. A. Miller left Friday for Madison
where he will attend the commence
ment exercises at the University. His
son, Omar, is a member of the gradua-
ting class having completed the com
mercial course.
Mrs. Robert White of Spokane,
Wash, who had been visiting at the
F. E. Farley home, South Tenth street
left Friday on her return trip home.
She will visit at Green Bay, Menom
inee, Mich, and St. Paul Mimi, be-
fore going to Spokane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
THRIFT

"Teach the American children thrift
and you will develop higher standard
OF citizenship in coming generations, 5"
said Mrs Mary E. La Rocca, delegate
to the National Fraternal congress. re-
Gently. Thrift is a character builder.
1t makes for better morals and higher
ideals "
Europe teaches its children thrift
from the toddling age. Later they are
taught the related responsibilities Of
life," Mrs. La Rocca continued. In
America where more happy conditions
obtain and where opportunities are
brighter, there is tendency toward
extravaganza and waste This tenden-
hey may be found even among kinder
garten children with their excessive
lollypop allowances, and it is growing
more and more conspicuous among so
called 'aappers' of high schools, with
their luxurious frocks and silk hose.
Nor is extravaganza the fault of chill
dren, 1t is due largely to examples set
by parents. 1t is due to the lack Of
proper teaching Of thrift.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
Health Service Carried TO
Babies and Children in
Rural Communities

Ihe two Child Welfare Clinics to
pe hcid IN ManItoWoc County this
month are for the purpose of reaching
I'o'nerS IN the rural districts and there
iofe nave been placed at NaiderS and
MiShlc"t. In the larger cities OF the
S'ale lne Sk'IIed ADVICE ana help from
PhySicIanS' puhIIc health nurses clinics
ana heaIth cehterS are available to "a
constantly increasing degree lhe
Pr"oI'R To-Day IS l." hrlng TO the
"olncr' OF the country children rea-
So'"''' amount OF heIp ana OF inSurng
boys ana girls IN rural districts fair
y''"'''' OF Il'lhg heaItny ana useful
II'eS' Inc very isolation which theoret-
''"''! Pr"IectS rural chllareh from
many ms renders uncut ana eN-
PenS''' 'nat skilled service when every
l'o'n'' "'eoS IN the rearing OF her
fanny
nc service Oh 'ne Ch'la welfare
7PecI"" "llch IS ehlIreiy 1ree' Us dls-
'n'lll educational no treatments or
prescriptions "'l DC gwen Babies
an" ''''Iureh OF Pre-SchooI age wIlI be
gwen a tnorough examination by Dr.
'i"''',' llorier hI'efS OF lhe state
poaro u iieai'h ana where serious de
'''tS are Iouho cases Will be referred
'''N 10 inc 'amlIy physician. Each
parent WIZ be gwen a written record
" inc '''''" ; 'o'oIlloh WIN any recon-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

About this time of the year an coca
sional thought about vacations comes
into ones mind. But most people could
heartily shrug their shoulders and dis
miss the thought from their mind as
being TOO premature. However, they
are mistaken Thoughts OF vacation
are never premature,
At least fifty per cent of the pleasure
OF vacation comes 10 anticipation and
the more we anticipate the greater the
pleasure Therefore, think Of your va
cation all you wish. Plan it all out
Live through all the glorious days of
leisure. And when the time comes
you won't have to waste time making
plans You'll have them all by heart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
CHARM OF GOOD BREEDING

CHARM OF GOOD BREEDING
A decided contrast in the manners OF
two generations presented itself the
other day as sat in hotel lobby wait.
ing for a tardy friend. A womap-there
are no middle aged ones any more, but
size might easily have had grandchild
or two-was just about to go out when
a hurryipg youth dashed in front of her
pushed open the door, and let it swing
shut in her face. OF course, she was
disconnected and bit angry. 1t was
quite evident that she was used to court
esy from her youngers.
And just in the nick OF time, before
she could even continue on her way,
the door was opened again, this time
from the outside, and by the grave
white haired man. He saw instantly
that she was on her way out, and with
a delightful air, he removed his bat,
smiled, and held the door open fer her,
The change in her expression was inn
mediate. She smiled and thanked him,
and, am sure, went about her affairs
with unrufled feelings.
More than likely the boy was only
thoughtless, Few people mean to be
rude. But the charm of good breeding
lies in the fact that it isn't put on and
taken off as the spirit moves. 1t just
naturally makes itself felt all the time.
And no lutte act Of civility is so small
that it can be overlooked Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

There is little use in saying to people,
sDont worry They are bound to do
It. It's human nature and as people
feel the urgent need to worry the only
advice one can give them Is that they
be little discriminating what they
worry about. Most Of our worries are
50 trivial Discriminating worrying
might lead to a successful career.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

n an untitled or undressed hard
wood floor becomes grimy apply So
,ution of two ounces Vt oxalic acid
dissolved In Just enough water 20 wet
II ali over. Lei stand ID or 20 min
utes then rinse n cold water and
wash without suds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
THE TWO AGES OF MAN

OF all the ages OF man, there are
only two: Cribbage and dotage. The
ages in between do not count They
vary so with personal experience that
they can not be analysed, weighed,
appraised. There is no way OF SUCK
ing value on them.
Yea, verify, brethren, it is only at
the start and at the finish that we
count, and on either end we omit both
teeth and hair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

FARM For SALE-S0 acres in section
% town of Liberty; good land and good
buildings. Price reasonable. Inquire
at the Pilot office. u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN Raj WAY
loRTH BOUND

No No suedayo
Train
No 10 be
Newark post., 1922-08-02
RAILROAD WORKERS
WANTED

Wanted by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co., the following mechanics
and helpers.
Ioc per hour: Machinist, Boiler
makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal
Workers and Electrical Workers.
47c per hour Machinist HELPERS.
bollermakers helpers, Blacksmith
helpers, Sheet metal workers helpers.
Electrical workers helpers and Car
men helpers.
Passenger car repairers and in
spectors 7Oc per hour. Freight car
repairers and inspectors CSC per hour.
Men who have had some experience
IN mechanical work also young men
for helpers, to be placed under in
structions will be advanced to posi-
tlons carrying higher rate of paw as
they become efficient.
In accordance with the resolution
issued by the United States Labor
Board July 3rd, new men accepting
employment are within their rights
and are not strike breakers and hence
the moral as well as legal rights to
engage in railroad labor and will have
protection of every branch both State
and National.
Apply to:
Local Agent at Newark, Delaware.
or Mr.. j. P. Hines, Master Mechanic,
BALTIC. & Ohio Railroad, 3Sth G. Jack
son Street, East Side, Philadelphia,
Penn.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after ex-
ecutlon of the contract and be COM
pleted during 1922.
monthly payments will be made for
W per cent of the contraction com
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied
oy surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
N!ol per centum of the total amount
OF the proposal.
me envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked "Proposal for
the CONSTRUCTION of State or State Aid
Highways" ''0 f'iu
The Contract will be awarded or re-
Jected within twenty (2O) davs from,
the e, date of opening proposals.
me right is reserved to reject anv
or all bids. a'iS
Detailed plans of CN-S and CN-a
may be seen at Dover.
General plan with stress sheet for
contract 41-A, index plans for Con-
tracts CN-8 and CN-9 and specifca-
IONS for each may be obtained unop
deposit OF $40, which amount will be
refunded upon return of plans and
speelhcatlons 5 in good condition at the
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

about $50 couples in attendance. Pre-
vlous to the social event last week,
Business Administrator and Mrs. A.
q. Wilkinson and daughter Irene and
Miss Bennett were the guests of the
students at dinner.
Mrs. Annie E. Snyder, dean of wom-
en- of the Summer School; Dean Nc
Cue; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkinson,
Il. M. Upton, Miss Ina Barnes, Miss
Ruby Miller, Miss Blanche People,
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Miss Marion
Skewis, Miss Mary Evans and Mr..
Newark post., 1922-08-02

aHalr. There was dancing in the
dining room and games were played
IN the lounge rooms under the direc-
ton OF Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Of the
wilmington Community Service.
Friday evenings have been feature
evenings with the students this year,
this night having been set aside for
social events, which proved both recre-
atlonal and educational. At the start
OF the session the first formal dance
since the Summer School was started
was held.
AT the dance last week there were
Newark post., 1922-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be be received
by the State Highway Department. at
Its office, Dover, Delaware, until 2
O'Clock P. NJ, August %, 1922. and at
that place an dtime publicly opened.
for the construction of State High
ways, involving the following approx
innate quantities:
CONTRACT No. Ala
Superst1uctore (SteeU Laurel Bridoe
Structural Steel
lll,OOO lbs. Moving parts.
10000 lbs. Fixed parts.
1000 lbs. Cast steel track plates.
Machinery
6,4Oo lbs. Racks, gears, bearings,
misc.
1920 lbs. Forged steel
500 lbs. Cold rolled shafting.
80 lbs. Bronze.
1900 lbs. Reinforcing steel.
10 Gu. yds. Counter weight.
(Plain concrete)
II M. B. M. Flooring.
so lin. ft. Pipe railing.
Selected Motor and Housing.
The Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, are the designers of
the steel super-structure.
The contract will be for a hmm
sum.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

No. 1-S6 acres, 7 miles from Viii
mington. Modern buildings. Price
$4,000.
No. 2-92 acres, 7 miles from Will.
mington. No buildings. Price $1,800
No. 300 acres, 6 miles from
Newark. Good buildings. Price
$500.
No. 4-142 acres, 20 miles from
Coatesville, 80 miles from Philadel-
phia. Modern buildings, large mill
water power. Price $10,500.
No. 5-48 acres, / mile from Port
Deposit, Nd, suitable for gentleman's
estate or sanatorium development;
main house has % rooms; all buildings
modern. Price $4,000.
No. SO acres, IS miles from Will
mington, new buildings, good fences.
Price $1,000.
No. 7-25 acres, S1a miles from
Wilmington, 14-room stone house and
all up-to-date buildings. Price
$4,000.
No. s-110 acres, 9 miles from Will
mington, fair buildings. Price $4,000.
No. So Clio acres, 6 miles from
w llnllllRlOll, ali IN" NiA'
modern. Price $4,000.
No. 10-118 acres, 6 miles from
Newark, all modern buildings, with all
city conveniences. Price $11 ,55O.
No. ,11-37 1-10 acres, IL miles
from Newark, house in pink OF condl-
ton, small barn. Price $6,5OO.
No. 12-72 acres, 2 miles from
Newark, all buildings modern and IN
good repair. Price $10,5O0.
No. 13-27R acres, 21a miles from
Goldsboro, Md. Small new house.
Price $4,000.
No. 1876 acres, 21a miles from
Goldsboro, Md All buildings in good
repair. Price $4,000.
No. l5-45 acres, near Greensboro,
Md. Groom house. Price $4,000,
No. 1910 acres, miles from
Md. Buildings in good
condition. Price $500.
No. 17-1S acres, 21b miles from
Md. Good house and fair
Price $1,000.
No. 1920 acres. 19 miles from
D. c., 10-room dwelling
with all modern conveniences and IN
excellent condition. All outbuildings
modern and practically new. Price
$4,000.
No. 1870 acres, IL miles from
Del. Fine house and all good
Price $4,000.
No. 20-232 acres, 5 miles from
Ilkton, Nd. Fine house and excellent
Price $4,000.
No. 21-110 acres, Is miles from
all buildings in good con-
lition. Price $4,000.
No. 22-20 acres, miles from Will
nington, Groom house, plenty of out
buildings. Price $4,000. S
No. 23-98 acres, Is miles from S
Wilmington, good buildings. Price
5000. I
No. 24-37 acres, Z miles from Do ,
er, DEL, good buildings. Price
1 800, II
Newark post., 1922-08-02
MATCHING WITS

II want a mattress that is cool to
sleep on in hot weather"
One of these air mattresses
madam, you will find just the thing;
they were filled during the cool
weather"
How clever! And I suppose their
resilient qualities are due to their be-
ing filled with spring air."-Boston
Transcript.