davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
(82<&25

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
E. G. Griffey. the electrician. was
an Ogallala. Nebr. business visitor
last Monday.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mesdames W. c. Brandt, c. A..
Lyon and NJ E. MCGUIRE were Ster-
ling business visitors last Friday.
Supt. E. d. Charles of the power
plant returned last Friday evening
from few days business trip to Den
yer.
Try Golden Krust" bread. You
can get it at the Home Bakery. If
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet in the basement of the
church next Thursday afternoon. May
18th. Hostesses: Mesdames Harry
Souder, Earl Gantz and C. B. Nc
Campbell.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Dutton have
rented the Guy Smelser residence on
west fifth street, recently vacated by
the S. H. Carlson family, and expect
ed to move into the same within the
near future as soon as repainting Of
the interior of the house is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Allen. who have
spcHL Lne pA8L "IHLcT SlSlllHH Will
relatives in Pharr. Texas, returned
here last Friday evening. They re-
port a very enjoyable trip and visit.
but Mr.. Allen says there is no place
like Julesburg and Sedgwick county
after all.
The last regular meeting of the
Julesburg Woman's Club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Earl Hamilton on west seventh
street. A very interesting session of
the club was had, the principal speak
er of the afternoon being Mrs. Scott
Campbell of Boulder, woman of re-
finement and learning. who spoke on
conservation and brought many words
of encouragement to the club women
of this community. Mrs. Campbell is
president of the northeast district of
the state federation of woman's clubs.
She was the honor guest at luncheon
given Wednesday at the home of Mrs
George H. Thompson. at which the
executive committee of the local club
were present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
Earl C.. Harris was in Denver last
week with two loads of cattle.
Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Baker. If
Clarence Harris is now employed
as bookkeeper at the Citizens Ma
tional Bank in this city.
Geo. II. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver X. Wilson
were Sterling visitors. at the Roy 7.
Johnson home last Sunday, returning
here that evening.
Dr. Hayes Of Sedgwick. was bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bauer and child
REV Of Grant, Nebr.. were Julesburg
visitors Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Bauer's sister. Mrs. G. F. Ewing and
husband.
Mrs. Niels Helm and daughters,
Miss Helen and Mrs. Clarence Dag
gett and children returned here last
Sunday from week or more visit
with relatives and friends at Ban
croft. Nebr.
Miss Ann Schroeder. who has been
visiting in Julesburg for the past
several weeks with her brother. C. F.
Schroeder and wife. left Wednesday
for Minneapolis. Minn., where she
will visit for awhile before returning
to her home at Hebron, North Dakota.
Word was received here this week
that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pool, form
er residents of Julesburg. but now
residents of Bridgeport, Nebr.. where
Mr.. Pool is engaged in the mercantile
business, are the proud parents of a
baby boy. born at the parental home
in Bridgeport last Sunday, May 9Th.
Mother and baby are reported to be
doing nicely.
Practically all of the teachers of the
Julesburg grade school have been Sc
lected for the coming year, and with
but few executions the present teach
ing staff will return. Those who
will not be on the staff next year.
having declined another term, are {:
Miss Myrtle Thunderstorm, Julesburg;
J. F. Pierce. who will attend school at
Greleey: and Mrs. S. W. Laughlin.
who will go to Wyoming to join her
husband. Those who will be members
of the staff next year thus far select
ed are: Miss Alice Doner, principal;
Miss Mary Zorn, Miss Marvel Corpe,
Miss Eva Hiatt. Miss Grace Weston.
Mrs. c. V. Parker and Miss Grace
Fischer. the latter being a new mem
ber who will come here from Greeley.
The selection of two teachers vet re-
mains to be made The present term
will close Tuesday. May 22nd. and it
is considered in many respect the most
successful one in the history of the
scholo. Much credit is due to Miss
Doner and the other members of the
f"c'llty for this nleasing state of az
fairs, and it is pleasing to note that
most of the faculty is to be kept in
tact for another term.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
Geo. H. Thompson. loana.

County Commissioner George P
Sellers Of Sedgwick, was . county seat
business visitor Tuesday, being in a.
tendance at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the board of county commits
sioners.
Try this office for your scratcb
pads. We have them in all si,es
colors and grades. Priced cheap.
Rev. E. v. Kuhns and family ex.
pect to leave the first of next week
for their new home at Eaton, Colo.
where Rev. Kuhns has accepted the
call to the pastorate of the First
Congregational Church at that place
Rev. Kuhns recently resigned the pas
torate of the Congregational churc,,
in this city. During their residence
in Julesburg the kuhns family have
made host of friends, who regret
very much to see them leave our
city. but who will wish them success
and happiness in their new field on
labor.
"The Sedgwitonian." is the title OF
the annual published by the students
Of the Sedgwick County High School
(Julesburg) which is just off the
press of the Grit-Advocate's Job print
ing department, and will be ready for
distribution the latter part of this
week. Containing fifty-two pages of
illustrations interesting reading and
advertising matter, the Sedgwitonian
is indeed credit to the school, and
the community. An immense amount
Of time and work has been employed
in the publication of this annual, and
the students and faculty members of
Sedgwick County High School are JUS
titled in feeling proud of their
achievement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10

Geo. H. Thompson. loans.
OR. Owens Of Sidney. Nebr. was 4
Julesburg visitor last Sunday.
Get your bread, pies and cakes at
the Home Baker. II
MorrelI Kellogg expects to leave
this week for California to join his
parents. who are now located there.
A very delightful social event was
the Senior party held at loves hall
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John NJ. Lee and daughter Of
Sedgwick We're Julesburg business
visitors Wednesday.
The bridge club was entertained at
the c. w. Labaree home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was
held at the office of the county clerk
in this city Tuesday.
You can always get fresh pies and
cakes at the Home Bakery. Have
YOU tried them! If
Anthony Oil. former resident of
this city, but now resident of Den
yer. was Julesburg visitor the latter
part Of last week, shaking hands with
friends and looking after business
matters.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Church of
Christ will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Snyder in the northwest part of
this city on next Thursday afternoon
May 18th, with Mrs. Ira Porter as
hostess. A good attendance is urged
at this meeting.
Try Golden Krust" bread. You
,% L. D.
H. c. Shaw went to Sterling and
Denver the first of this week on a
short business trip. Mr.. Shaw is
making arrangements to move with
his family to Sterling in the near
future, where he will open a new sta
ton for the Beatrice Creamery Com
pany, he recently having relinquished
the management of the Beatrice
Company's station here, to Messrs.
R. B. and A. W. Miller. recent new
corners from Hastings, Nebr. the lat
ter gentlemen now being in charge.
Not much interest was displayed in
the school election for school district
No. SO, which includes Julesburg, held
here last Monday afternoon. A total
of thirty-nine votes were cast, Mr.. B.
D. Parker, Jr. being unanimously re-
elected to succeed himself as presi-
dent of the school board for term
of three years. Owing to the fact that
there was no contest. no doubt this is
responsible for the small vote polled
We believe that wise selection has
been made in the reelection of Mr..
Parker, one of Julesburg's most prom
inent citizens and business men. as
his record as president of the board
during the past several years has been
very creditable one. He has prov.
en- that he is well qualified to admin
ister the affairs of our schools in an
efficient manner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Geo. H. Thompson. leans.
The regular May term of district
court is scheduled to convene in Jules
burg Tuesday. Nav 22nd.
Editor, E. R. Kielgass Of the Sedg-
visitor last Tuesday.
Manager A. F. Kerr and wife of the
Princess Theatre, ,Ogallala, Nebr.,
weye business visitors in Julesburg
Wednesday.
You can always get fresh pies and
cakes at the Home Bakery. Have
you tried them? If
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schroeder were
passengers to Denver last Monday
morning. They returned home the
following day in their Hudson car,
which had been left in Denver recently
to be repainted.
INQUIRE at the Wellworth Depart
ment store for blanks for entering
Fleishman's much advertised Knitting
Contest.
About fifty couples enjoyed trip
ping the light fantastic to the strains
of music furnished by Grabill's or
chestra at loves hall last Saturday
night.
Get your bread. pies and cakes At
the Home Bakery. tt
Mrs. VIM. p. Corwin and children
of st. Joseph, Mo-, arrived in Jules
burg last Sunday evening and are
visiting with Mrs. Corwin's sister.
Mrs. j. G. Lavender and husband.
They expect to remain here for about
two weeks.
Try a Grit-Advocate wantad.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl C. Hamilton will regret to learn
that they are planning to move to
Sterling about June 1st. where Mr..
Hamilton will make his headquarters
as civil engineer for the State High
way Department. Mr.. Hamilton.
since his return here from Denver
recently, is supervising the construc-
ton of the new bridge across the
Platte river just south of Julesburg,
he being in the employ of the State
Highway Department. 1t is expected
that the bridge will have been com.
pleted not later than June lst, and
upon the completion of his duties here
MIR. Hamilton will make his headquar-
ters at Sterling, and will supervise
highway work in the five counties OF
Logan, Sedgwick, Phillips. Washing
ton and Yuma.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-10
Today's Market Quotations
EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist.
will again visit Julesburg Saturday.
June 9th, at the Pioneer Hotel. Con.
sultation and examination for glassw
free. Call early. m10-3I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
What's Doing
Today Tomorrow

Today.
Excursion-FriendS OF Irish freedom.
Irish-American Union and the Gamma
Gael. Chesapeake Beach. all day.
Concert-Army band. Brightwood Res
srvoir. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
northwest. evening.
Meeting-Myron NJ. Parker. A. r. g.
A. NJ. Masonic Temple. p. m.
Meeting Excelsior Lodge. No. IT. Odd
Fellows. Odd Fellows Hail. T:46 D. m.
United Spanish War Veterans. s21 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, q p. m.
Concert-Army Music School Band.
Washington Barracks. 1850 p. m.
Meeting-National Press Club Post.
American Legion. National Press Club.
.. IN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PhiIatelIo So
eiety. Shoreham Hote1. all day.
MeetinE-PracticRI Psychology Club.
Central High School. sp, n; x,
Leetare~"Homes and Home Build
Ing." Twelfth street branch. colored Y.
outing-Arlington Lodge. No. sss.
Brotherhood OF Trainmen. OF Alexandria,
Va. Marshall Hall. all day.
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial No
MsetinE-osirIs. No. &c. F. A. A. NJ.
psnoc-The Music Club of tn. Gov
eminent Hotels Recreation Hall. North
Capitol and II streets, $50 p. m.
concert-u. S. Marine Band. L. 8.
Capitol. y. m
OutinE--Lutheran Church OF Alexan-
dFIA Marshall Hail. all day.
outing-Ceniral NJ e. Church. Of
BRIlston. Va Glen Echo Park. all day
Moonlight TVip-AcAciA Chapter, No
IS. order OF Eastern Star. Steamer St
Johns & so.
CoHeeFt-Army Band. Br!ghtwood
Reservoir. Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets p. III.
CouSeFt-Army Music School Band
Chevy chase circle. ?. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
BARRIERS OFFER
GUT RATEF FOR
BALD MEN
Chicago Joumeymen's Union
Plans to Reduce Price
for "Hair Cuts"
By ROLAND KREBS.
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Bald men,
completely and nearly. came into
their own today.
The Journeymen BARRIERS Union
Of Chicago, all Of them big-hearted
fellows, officially recognized gen.
tlemen with shiny pates as a suf-
fering class, just like widows,
orphans and drunkards' daughters.
If all the bald men Of Chicago
will get together. the union an
nofinced, and show that there Is a
concerted demand for It. the union
will authorize a slightly reduced
price for trimming what remains OF
their hirsute glory.
Overnight the journeymen came
TO the realization that 1t IL mani
festly unfair to charge sixty cents
for taking a meager snip here and
there at that fussy little terrace
which starts behind the ears or 30
many nearly-bald men, while the
same price is exacted for shearing
q customer with hair so thick he
resembles the covered wagon.
What the new price is to be has
not yet been decided. It may be
fifty, and 1t may be forty cents.
IL a bald mans vanity is to be
appeased by such questions as
want 1t singed; keeps 1t from COM
ing out" and do you wish me to
leave it dry, sir?" Of course, the
full price doubtless will be de-
manded.
while nothing official was an
nounced from bald mems headquar-
tiers. information leaked out that
they were after still further price
concessions. These are:
For a duh finish to the shiny
spot, thirty.five cents.
For rounding out corners OF the
skull, forty-one cents.
For a birdseye maple finish, for.
ty.five cents. ,
For oak granting treatment. thir-
ty-two cents.
= Can't you hear an absent-minded
barber asking. ANY off on ton
sir?" and picture the bald bozo
saying 'yes, all off," IL he's good
natured, or killing the barber If he
isn't good natured?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
MAD DOG LEAVES TRAIL
or PESTILENCE IN WAKE

HARTLAND, Conn, Aug. a.
Like a pestilence. hydrophobia is
sweeping farms in the Hill country,
following the trail Of a mad dog
which raced through woodland and
field on July 2, biting every crea.
ture in its reach and finally sue
cumbing to the disease in a herd Of
cattle. Only cattle were supposed to
have been bitten until a horse
owned by Wilfred Butler, farmer,
was smitten with the disease and
literally bit itself to death,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
POLICE DISTRIBUTE 80, 900
TICKETS FOR BALL GAME

Edwin B. Hesse, chief clerk OF
the police department, yesterday
began distribution among police and
firemen and members Of the De-
Tense League OF the $4,000 tickets
OF admission to the annual baseball
game between teams representing
the departments.
The game will be played at the
American League baseball park La
Dor Day. September 3, and the pro-
ceeds will go to the relief funds
OF the police and fire departments.
Distributions Of 10000 tickets
this year is a record. Nearly 90
900 tickets were sold last year. Tick
cts will be sold by firemen and
policemen and placed on sale by
stores throughout the city. They
cost 81 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
PIONEER OCEAN GROVE
MINISTER DIES At 90

OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. Aug. IA
The Rev. James II. Hawxhurat.
pioneer cirmlit preacher Of the
New York Methodist Episcopal Con.
ference and oldest resident in this
section, is dead here in his ninety
seventh year
The Rev. Hawxhurst had been re.
tired for twenty-six years, and until
this season had been active In
the affairs of the campmeeting re-
sort. He was the last OF six
brothers, three of whom were
ministers and the other three en-
gagged in the UNCONVENTIONAL work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
SOUTH AROUSED WHEN
NEGROES TAKE PULLMAN

GOLDSBORO, N. c., Aug. 14.-Al-
len Moses and his wife. wealthy ne
sroes. left here in Pullman berths
for Washington and New York.
This IL the first time in the history
of this city that negroes have "had
the nerve" as one citizen expressed
It. to buy sleeper tickets here.
White citizens are aroused. and 1t
IL said the Ku Klux Khan will be-
asked to give Moses warm recep.
ton on his return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
MAN PAYS FOR MEAL
HE ATE 20 YEARS AGO

LANCASTER, Aug. Hilary
Drybread, who has conducted the
boarding house on the Methodist
cAmpmeeting grounds at Landis-
vile for many years, was ap-
preached yesterday by a man OF
patriarchal appearance, who hand
ed him twenty-five cents, saying
he took dinner and supper there
forty years ago and paid only for
one meal
The stranger then disappeared.
The money was added to the
charity fund Of the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
SEE FRIEND PLUNGE
INTO RIVER AND DROWN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.--with-
out word Of warning to four COM
panionA William Miller, 1889 North
Ninth street. leaped into the Dels-
ware river from q boat In which ne
had been taking an outing, and WINS
drowned. Miller was the guest OK
Arch Mason, the owner of e small
motor boat In which he and his
friends set out for weekend fishing
trip.
When he failed to resppear abovA
the surface the other men set ont
in row boats to search for the drown.
ing man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
FATHER ENDS HIS LIFE
WHEN SON Is DISCRACED

TRENTON. Aug. 14.-Disgrace
brought upon the family by his son
caused John Veres, fifty-four years
old. to end his life by inhaling il
Illuminating gas. The son was ar
rested q few days ago on complaint
OF a girl and since then Veres had
been respondent.
Ills body was found in the cellar
OF his home. He had attached a
hose to a gas jet, placed the end Of
the tube in his mouth and covered
his head with an overturned wash
tub,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
POLE KITTY LOUNGES ON
PORCH OF WEALTHY HOME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. IA
A hurry call to police headquarters
here came from the Boulevard, a
street of handsome homes. and a
motorcycle officer despatched from
the nearest precinct found a woman
on the sidewalk highly excited and
pointing toward a couch hammock
on the porch.
"Be careful" gasped the woman,
and the officer cfept forward to find
a skunk coiled there. One shot
ended it's career without damage to
property.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
a Cows Nest.

Two small boys were among a party
taken out for q dRy into the country
for the first time in their lives. After
eating their sandwiches they wandered
INTO a large field, and one, strolllng
INTO the corner. discovered to his sur
prise three or four empty condensed
milk tins. "Oh-oh, Billy" he cried 70
bis pal. come here quick. rye found q
cows nestP'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08

Bulgaria has a compulsory labor law
which provides that all persons Of both
Iexes namely, men Of twenty or over
md girls Of sixteen or over, shall be
aable to compulsory labor service,
asting total Of twelve months In
.he case Of men and six months for
girls.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
Nnisv Actors

The woman had seen the play be-
fore and was at great pains to explain
the development Of the plot. Finally
the man behind her leaned over and
said, Excuse me. madam, but the
people on the stage are making such a
noise that / cannot catch all you're
sayingr'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08

There were two Bible characters by
the name Of Gamaliel. The better
known was Gamaliel. son Of Simeon.
He has been called prince Of peace A
member Of the Sanhedrin, the Jewish
council, he was a righteous Judge, saw
ing the apostles from condemnation
Tor preaching the word of Christ when
al the people cried out for their death.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
Atmosnherlc Test.

TO test the effect Of atmospheric
conditions at high attitudes. three
men were recently locked in a cylinder
II feet long and 9 feet In diameter.
and the air within was gradually rari-
led until It was equal to that at
height Of PISS feet, and the tempera.
ure was % degrees below zero.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
rwo Sad cases.

Recently q tramp taken up In a New
York police court for drunkenness
gave his birthplace as Boston. ''Yours.
said the magistrate, SIS a sad case.
Yet you don't seem to thoroughly real
ize how low you have sunk" The
prisoner struck his brow with a panied
gesture. Heavens he exclaimed de-
voutly, II have stood many indignities,
but to be sentenced by a magistrate
that splits his infinitivesI This is the
last blown
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
STRANGE Fish.

A fish measuring AZ feet around the
head and y feet long has been caught
by trawler off the northwest coast OF
ireland. The mouth is bottle-shaped
and toothless, but the body resembles
that Of shark.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08

American and British manufacturers
export large quantities of rubber hot
water bottles to northern China, where
the Chinese women use them during
the cold winter months to keep their
hands warm when out of doors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
oId-TImers Started Young.

AT nine Dante composed mastery
sonnet; Tasso wrote verses at ten ;
Mozart learned the harpsichord In his
fourth year; Byron indited fluent and
passionate love verse when he was
ten, and Macaulay wrote a "Compen-
dunn of Universal History" in his
eighth year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08

Il Is now possible to select certain
sounds for transmission By wireless
while other noises from the same
source are suppressed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
julius F. Taylor, 62O6 S. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
Maxine People Uneasy.

The philosopher notion that all the
world is merely, illusion Is gaining
ground, but it seems to us that the
press agents have had more to do with
establishing this idea than the philoso-
pliers have.-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08

Prevention is the better part Of
'alor n health matters. A little care
ind cleanliness In the selection Of FOOD
ind It's preparation win often avoid
DIG costs and lots or suffering from
Unnecessary diseases and ailments.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
That Black Cat.

Defying popular superstition by
stopping to fondle black cat wom-
an in Hull England, was knocked
down and killed by a train whose ap-
proach she had failed to notice.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
TalI anlldinnn

In 1850 the tallest building IN New
York was only five stories high. and
the church spires were conspicuous
above II. Now there is no spire In the
city that begins to approach in height
many Of the towering skyscrapers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08

Tnstructor-'Now that's no way TO
ride. You are standing erect in your
stirrups You sat in the saddle cor
rectly yesterday" Student-"Yes, / did
yesterday That's why I'm sitting like
this today"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
Should Live L.onn.

It is said to be healthy to OCCASION
ally let your feet rest higher than
your head. Certain jobholders ii
Washington should live to be hum
bred.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
Many Bible Translation.

Although the Bible has been translate
q. IN part, into T25 languages and d.
lects, new translations for freshly dig
overed tribes are always needed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-08
AItItude Mako ,Em ElInhtx.

One New York physician says that
business men who occupy offices on
he upper floors Of the great sky.
'crapers get Eighty after few years,
md unless making a change, become
mildly insane