davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
nALI.ARp w. c. ~.

Ballard W G. r o. win meet Aug.
e. al o'clock with Mrs. Sarah Mcr,
M. 1890 W. t5rd ~, Election Of Of
nccrs and the superintendent re-
ports VIII be the order OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
IOHN y. MILLEn CI.I-n

The John 4. miller Past Presl.
dents club viii have a picnic, dinner
saturday az ~ o'clock NJ Mrs s. c.
Wilmington home. 1901 Fcrdi-
nand ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
COL ELLSWORTH CIRCLE

Col, Ellsworth circle Ladies' Of the
Grand Army, will serve Ia home
cooked dinner In Veterans hall,
State Armory, Friday. Aus 20 ae
noon. A business meeting Will Tol.
low nj 1850 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
THE LADIES on
GOLDEN NORTH

The Ladies OF The Golden North
will give s card party August 81 al
. 3. M. a. 1885, First ave, The
general public Is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
r. W. c. a, sECgETARIAL
STAFF pICNICg

The secrctHrihl staff Of the Young
Womcn'a Christian association held
an outing Wednesday night al the
Y w e, A. camp on Balnbridgc
island Miss Celia Gcrhardt and
Mrs Anna Mullins were In charge
n arrangements The annual sec.
retarial conference will b. held AZ
the camp in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
HARMONY HoMrgTrAD

Harmony Homestead. No. i7t3,
Brotherhood 81 American Ycomcn.
viii give an oid.fazhloned social and
dance on Tuesday evening. August
%. at tho ~ ". r. halt 1874
Third ave, Prizes offered FOR the
hest old-hashionsd costume.
ELITE SOCIAL CLUB
The Elite Social oluG viii have "A
card PARTY ut tho home Ji i.iTs
Anna p0nbom, siii Dakota IT.. this
evening at y O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

Mrs, =. n uanley and her dauEh.
ter Miss Catherine Hanlry. and Mlss
Rcbecca Patien, returned sundHy
night from a trip 90 Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

THE UNION BIBLE CLUB
The Union Bible club Of the seat.
lie Young womsn's Christian asao.
citation will hold a roasting car
party at Woodland park. Thursday
evening August u Daisy Fowler
president Of the club. is in charge
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Shoes

40 pairs of Women's LEATHER
Slippers, lined with colored felt.
soft sole; sizes 8 to 51.. Reg
ularly Sl.35 and s1.15. CT nn
Special. a pair . I'Oo
So pairs regular sl.15 ana
$500 Felt Slippers for women.
with soft soles. Spe- o.
cial. a pair ... SOc
10 pairs Russia Calf Low
Shoes. Regular $685. CO nA
values. Special, a pr. SSsoO
80 pairs Black Velvet Pumps.
Cuban heel. Regu-
larly $500. Special, GO A.
a pair ......... pC' ~
Sc pairs of Women's Low
Shoes, patent leather, black
satin and b ! a g k GO o.
suede. Special. a pair SO.Oo
10 pairs Russian Calf One
strap and oxford Shoes. Sizes
2l2. 5, 512 and A. c1 nn
Special. a pair .... @l.OO
kann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Art Goods

- stamped and ready-made
dresses of excellent material
IN a good shade Of Yellow
Regu d s2.9J values. 20
Special, each ...... 1OC
-Children's Stamped Dresses
OF blue and rose linene: sizes
to and 8 years. Regularly
49c to 89c. Special. ~
each ............,. Zoe
Ladies' Stamped Aprons Of un-
oieached material, trimmed with
Slngham of brown and white
blue and white and green and
white. Regular sl0O values
tMo d e s on displayD 20
Special, each . OIC
Odd lot of pure silk in as
sorted colors: 200 wards
TO a spool. Special, N
spool lUc
odd shapes in bed light
frames. Regular s1.95 ~
grades. Special, each. 1OC
Odd shapes and mostly large
size lamp shade frames. n
Special. each ooc
Odd lot % metal braids.
edges and fringe. Special. .
a yard Oc
hann 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Knit Underwear

"a women's Ribbed Rayon
Vests, bodice styles, broken
sizes and colors; slightly soiled.
Regular $50 values. OSo
Special, each. ........ |oO
80 women's fancy weave
Rayon Step-ins, broken sizes
and colors; mussed and soiled
from handling. Regular
$1.50 values. Spe cial, Oe
edCn
So Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests, bodice styles and built
up shoulder; pink only: broken
sizes. Regularly soc. COo
Special, each .......... Nv
Odds and ends of Children's
Part-wool Union Suits; broken
lots, shapes and qualities. Reg
ularly $1.75 to $3.50. 07 1S
Special, a suit. .... ~AO
Odds and ends of Women's
Vests and Pants, medium
weight, cotton ribbed; broken
sizes and styles; slightly soiled.
Regularly $1.00. Special, ROo
los Children's Cotton Ribbed
Fleece Lined Pants in knee and
ankle lengths; broken sizes and
styles. Regular soc quail CSo
ity. Special, each go. oC
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1924-10-30
COrsets

-l9 Rubber Reducing Girdles,
clasp front, lace back, two sets
of hose supporters.
Regular 1915 grades. Ca AZ
Special .......... %f. I'D
80 odd Corsets. lace backs,
lace fronts and girdles: slight
ly soiled. Regular $500 and
$500 & r a d e s. Special, ~
10 Memo CorSets. discontinued
models; plain and brocaded cou-
til. Regular $3.50 90 7c
value. Special. ,. ~Os 80
-l5 Memo Corsets, with alb
dominal supports; discontinued
models. egular
$500 and $500 val mAnc
ues. Special. ....... %fs 1O
SO Boyish Form Brassieres. of
brocaded coutil. with diaphragm
control. Regularly SIPS. -e
Special IOC
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Fur Scarfs. Sl9.95

Brown Fox Scarfs, fine silky
quality; in lig h and dark
shades.
Genuine Mink ScarfS, single
skins: good quality dark pelts.
Natural Squirrel Scarfs. made
of two skins, crossed in back.
kann' n'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Now Comes Friday Bargain Day "'$*; S%y 1:" 1:; AT
the Reason for Its Growing PopuaryBut If You Want
Linens

remnants of seconds Basco
Linenized Table Damask, ~
inches wide. Special, TO-
= oi u
White Turkish Bath Towels,
size 22X44. Regular soc 90.
values. Special, each. =. OOC
Pure Linen Silver Bleached
Table Sets, consisting Of cloth,
size 55x55, and half dozen 10
inch n napk kins to CT TO
match. Special, a set. @ts IL
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
NeckWear

ALL remnants of Neckwear
left from recent sales including
lace, organdy, linen, etc. Reg
ular 79c to s1.00 values. o.
Special. each. h........ ~
Regular s1.95 to $3.50 Rayon
Scarfs. in stripes and many
colorings. Some are subject TO
slight imperfections. &1 27
Special, each.. %Ascs
kann' 'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-30

A splendid assortment of the
popular two to four inch width
Belts, made of suede or kid
feathers; in all the new coiors.
Come early Only $50 in the lot
kann 'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Gowns, Petticoats
Etc.

ETC.
80 Nightgowns of cotton
voile. slightly soiled: flesh.
honeydew and orchid. Reg
ularly s5c. eciaL 7So
each ............... soS
AZ Flannelette Gowns in reg
ular and extra sizes; slightly
soiled. Re GU larly
s2.ss and $500. spe- c1OS
cial, each .........
so Petticoats of fine sateen
in tailored style; navy blue
only. Regular $500 &1m
values. Special, each %AsVo
so Costume Slips of striped
sateen, in brown, navy and
flesh. Regularly s1.49. QOo
Special, each .....,.. Wv
-2s Radium SILK Costume
Slips, semi-built-up. in tan.
navy, black, peacock and henna.
Regular price, 1915. @A a.
Special, each ..... %fsI Io
SO Dress Aprons of gingham.
percale and pongee; slightly
soiled. Regular s1.95 oI M
values. Special, each %A'OO
so Japanese Quilted Silk
House Jackets, silk lined. Reg
ularly $500. Spe- nO n.
cial. each ...... %S.
80 Japanese Quilted Satin
Vests, silk lined; black and
white; sizes SO to AZ. Regu-
lar $500 values. Spe- n
Cldl, eaCn
Is Japanese Kim onos OF
heavy cotton crepe, handsomely
embroidered, slightly soiled.
Regularly $500. Spe- CD en
cial, each ......... %~soO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
'Laces

-Manufa cturers' samples of
metal laces in useful lengths
for trimming dresses, hats,
lamps, etc.
= to inches wide. q to |
yard lengths. Special, %.
each length .....: ~IC
-lSx36-i n IN lengths. On
Special. each length. -. oIS
-36X36-inch square
leng s. Special, a1 Oh
each length ........ Sl.OS
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Ribbon Remnants

Choose from double face satin
ribbons. picot ribbons and bro
cades; in a splendid color as
sortment. Il to Il. inches
wide: in remnant lengths Of /
TO l1a yards. Special, m
yard 1OC
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
39c to 75c Lining Remnants
Handkerchiefs

300 Women's Linen and Cotton
Handk erchiefs. Samples ano
seconds of regular Csc quality.
Slightly mussed. Spe- C1Ao
cial, each.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Notions

100 Dress Innings of lawn
and net in white only. Short
waist style but not all sizes
Regular 39c and SOC 10.
values. Special, each.
so Coat Hangers with attach
ment for skirt or trousers.
Made of black painted wood.
Regularly 15c. Special,
each ................
so pieces of K-inch cotton
elastic, the double stretch kind.
Regularly sc yard.
Remnant of 12-yard Or
piece .S
200 pairs Of scissors. most of
them with shear handle. Of
Special, each ........... S4C
200 cards of pins, assorted
kinds, black jet, mat or black
or white heads. Cards contain
60 pins and regularly sell for
10c< card. Special,
card ................ ~
100 Reddy Hair Curriers', 4 on
card. Regularly 10c. Spe-
cial, cards. ds.............. OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Stationery

300 boxes of Writing Paper
in white and coIors; some of
the boxes are slightly soiled
from handling, but the papes
is perfect. Special, -
2 Boxes for 30c
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Home Fittings

BOO Yards Of Curtain and
Drapery Materials, in remnant
lengths. 45c to s125 OS
values. Special. yard. ~cC
300 Lace Curtain Strips. sales
mems samples: J.. yards long.
sl.25 to s1.95 values. hOo
Special. strip. I/S
-150 Yards of Drapery Velours.
in remnant lengths. LuStrous
quality. in colorS. $295 to
TarG ys,,I Saiuss' spee'Ai' Sl.69
800 Fine Panel Curtains. 2t4
yards long. So inches wide.
sl.95 to s2.95 values. @1 nn
Special, each ........ $l.UU
--115 Valance Rope Portieres,
in various plain colors. s1."5
TO s2.95 values. Spe- G7 M
cial, each .... pA'oo
-95 Pairs of Sheela Velour Por-
there's, with plain hemmed bo--
ders. In various plain colorS.
ssS,t5 xs,so to, sit,9' slt! values, $7.95
$50 Yards Drapery Poplins. III
vari lou s colors. 1Jc SS
value. Special, yard. OoC
800 Yards Attractive Gre
tonnes. in many different pat
terms. 2oc to 35c values. TO-
Spe yard ........ AOC
200 Pairs Ruf1ed Marquisette
Curtains. regulation sill length
and width. s1.45 value. o.
Special, pair ... osS
80 Genuine Red Cedar Chests.
30 inches long: S1Ss5 SR 80
value. Special. ... %o'oO
-1t0 Cretonne Pillows. in vari-
Gus shapes and colorings. s1.O0
to s1.45 values. Special, o.
edcn
100 Pairs Double-faced Velour
Portieres, % inches wide.
sle;95 value, spe- 5000
cia1. pair .........
80 Pairs Genuine Imported
II 1911 o4iI III tdiiiS III d Eoou
assortment of patterns. s4.95
value Special, &3 70
pair. Ros
$50 Yards Rayon Drapery
Materials. s1.95 to
s295 values. Special, c1 IN
yard ....... ........
300 Yards Filet Drapery Nets,
splendid quality. in attractive
designs. 45c value. Spe- 90
cial, yard .......... NV
go Bolts Attractive 50-inch
Cretonnes, s1.25 70 s1.95 EA
values. Special, yard. OfC
TO Pairs Guaranteed Sunfast
Double-faced Velour Portieres,
30 inches wide. Seconds of
$685. to $685. coo M
values. Special, pair pNosVO
loo Attractive Fancy Pillows,
in round shape. Made Of Gre
tonne, Velour, raytn, etc. $500
10 $3.50 values. Spe- CT 90
clat, each ........... %Asoo
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Toys

loo Bisselrs Little Daisy
Z a pet Sweepers, for Or
children. Special. each, ~oC
100 Big Six Base Ball Games,
II S j n g for every boy.
Every thrill of the diamond in
this game. $3.50 value. 40.
Special to close. ...... oC
so Terry Cloth Dolls. made of
soft material and stuffed with
cotton. Beautifully col
ored. r G u arly 75c. 40.
special ...............
so Nah Jong Sets. made of
bamboo: clearly marked and
attractively colored. Complete
with bone counters, G2 40
etc. Special. set -. pcsfO
so Doll Go-carts, strongly
made; finished in cream color;
have roll top and will hold a
14-inch doll. Regu- @O.AO
larly s5.95. Special, POsfO
so W 90 d n Wheelbarrows
strongly reinforced; have solid
wood wheels and handles. 20
inches long. Regularly No.
CSC. Special. ...... foC
kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Housewares

-o9 No. CaSt-iron Skli-
let's. egularly 19c. COc
Special, each. ..........
-12o Food Choppers. heavily
retinned with cast iron.
Regularly s1.4s. Spe- O7c
cial, each. ...........
is Old English Waxing Out
fits. Regular $500 CD QS
value. Special. %~'
-42 Spice Sets. Regularly
s1.4s. Set consists of six cans,
with a large canister. 2Qc
Special, a set.
-S4 s1.1s Mahogany-finished
Serving Trays. size 10x 7Oc
16. Special. each. ~
-12 $1.69 Spill int
Cloth Hampers. spe- Sl.O5
IS $4,000 Duplex
Fireless Cookers S7055
Special, each. % A~'o'
so $4.sS White Enamel Medi-
cine Cabineta large 09 90
size. Special, each. Po' ~
100 Colored Glass Fruit Bowls,
complete with bl a TX OOo
glass stand. Special.... ~0C
800 pieces of Imported Plain
White China and Porcelain Din
nerware, consisting of teacups,
saucers, plates, etc. Spe- e.
cial, each. W
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Jewelry

Remnants of Jewelry, includ-
ing bar pins, cuff links, hat or
naments, ribbon sautoir with
pendant and a few neck
laces. To close. special, m
edSh
kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
81 Belts. 69c Each

Main Aisle, Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Girls Raincapes
Sl.07

Made of navy and red satee0.
with bright colored rubber lin
ings and plaid sills-lined at
tached hoods. 6 to IA year sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Trimmings

Odds and ends of metal
clasps n d ornaments. o.
Very special, each. -. DOC
Kann's-Street Floor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

der which they fret. Not merely do
they take no part in political organ
izations, but they will not read care
fully the news of political develop
ments, study of which will enable
them to act intelligently in selecting
public officials.
Too many voters decide how to
cast their ballots by the current talk
on the streets. Others vote for a
candidate because his picture makes
him look like a capable fellow Still
others are won over by ardent hand
shaking and think that a genial man
ner and the appearance of good fell
lowship are more important than
business ability and breadth of mind
and experience in public affairs.
Then these folks complain because
our lawmakers are not able to cor
rect all of the evils from which they
think this country is suffering.
The country will have good gov
eminent only when all of the people
form the habit of attentive reading
of good newspapers and magazines
so that they will be informed on the
big questions of the campaign and
the records of the various aspirants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

You hear such phrases as a "clever
lldr." There is no such thing. It's a
contradiction in terms. "a liar has
need Of a good memory" is an old say
ing lie has need of no such thing
A bad memory Is his best servant. In
fact, all the flattering things that are
said about the telling of untruths are
themselves untrue. Moreover, 1t
shakes ones faith In progress to listen
to the witnesses at a senate inquiry
King solomon said that all men were
liars. If after 300 years the best that
can be done in the way Of classifying
was what has been done before the
Teapot Dome inquiry, then the world
must be going backward, for King Sol
ONION would hardly have given way to
wrath over such feeble attempts TO de-
coive MS have been listened to in the
senate office building.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

A retired army officer has gone
into the business Of raising purebred
hogs. Evidently working on the
theory that the pen is mightier than
the sword.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
FILLING UP THE MAPS

The projected Arctic cruise of the
Shenandoah was expected to trnversc
what is described rs the largest single
area of the earth's surface stll unex-
plored and quite unknown. Doubtless
that description is true We do not
know whether the vast region lying
north Of Berlng strait is land or sea, or
II The former whether II contains one
large island or clustered group. Ii
will be worth while to find ont. and
thus fll up the biggest blank space on
the map Of the world, says the New
York Tribune Herald. But there are
other blank spaces Of Importance, or
those uncertainty filled up, as re-
turning traveller from Australia re
minds us lie processes to have ira
verSed the heart OF that iSland-contl-
nent and TO have found Ii hy no means
the sterile. unInhabtable desert which
some hive declared ii TO be, but, on
the contrary rich. fertile land need
ing nothing but irrigation, the means
for which are available. 1t will not be
surprising If his account proves 10 be
correct nor should we be inclined to
soon at Australians for not having
earlier ascertained the character Of
thelr inland regions. Some Of us can
remember school Biographies which
covered much Of the southwestern
part of the United States with the
Great American Desert" almost as
big ana quite as inhospltable as the
Sahara and the Sahara itself was In
dicated 10 be much larger and far more
inhospltable than 4 really Is.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Voting Intelligentlv.

In a comparatively short time the
people of the country must go to the
polls and choose another set of fed
eral lawmakers and executives, as
well as an army of state and local
officials The progress and prosper
ity of the land depends upon the de-
cision made in the secrecy of the
polling booth on November 1
Many people speak contemporary
of politicians and government and
groan about high taxes anu legisla-
tive inaetion, yet do practically moth
ing to improve these conditions un-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

"We have found the we'll because
thy heart is white; on this road those
whose heart is not white do not find
the well" These words, said NJ. Bru
neau de Laborie, who has recently re
turned to Paris after a trip across the
Libyan desert, were uttered by the
two guides who helped him over
route which had never before been
traversed by a white man. In all his
contacts with natives he carried him
self with complete confidence, showing
them that he intended no harm and
expected none in return. There is
depth Of meaning that can be given
to the statement of the guides which
every individual can apply to himself
or herself says the Christian Science
Monitor Faith in ones fellow man
and white heart" will 60 long way
toward finding well in the desert for
each one
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

English has become Japan's language
Of commerce, and steadily increasing
number Of students are being turned
out each year with a working knowl-
edge of the language, says the New
York Times Every graduate of
middle or secondary school must have
had four years Of English, and no ap-
plicant for admission 10 a higher
school Is accepted unless he has com
pleted this study For admission TO
the higher technical schools the nppli-
cants must have had five years Of Eng
liSh. That Japan should be so anx-
ious 10 have It's rising generation
schooled In the use of English Is ex-
PINNED by the fact that the greater
part Of Jnpan's foreign commercial
dealings are conducted with English.
speaking nations, Japan's early com
mercal contact with the outer world
was mainly through foreign Importers
and exporters located at her seuports,
but this system has long since gone
by the board. Japan now not only
conducts her own importing ard ex-
porting but has reversed the old order
aud maintains In many instances her
own selling aud buying agents in for.
eign lnnds where her goods IRE in de-
mand
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
NEW LANDS FROM OLD

Expeditions to be sent from the Ma
tional Geographic society and the Car
negie institute to find lost cities of the
early Magyar civilization in America
point to the fact that the rediscovering
of ancient lands Is now as important
as the discovery Of new lands was in
the days Of ColumbGs, writes Horace
b. Cheney in Cheneys Style Service.
new trade route TO India and
Cathay that Europe might have silk
a route freed from the sword of the
then all-conquering Turk. who warred
against ChristendOm This was the
object Of that fateful voyage which,
through Columbus. gave America to
the world. Columbus had failed, but
had yet succeeded In an accomplish
ment beside which the need for silk by
brilliant Venice. by wondrous Florence
was inconsequent indeed Venice and
Florence Radiant cities were these
cities rich with luxury, ablaze with
grandeur MERGERS and dressmakers
there held rank as artists. There,
gorgeous silken textures, beautifui
silken designs grew to splendor be-
fore unprecedented, while brocades
llourished and marvellous effects In
weaving were obtained. Watered silks,
taffeta, cloth Of gold, raised foliage,
stamped upon velvet backgrounds,
were popular; hand-painted, transpar
ent colorings on gllded silk as well.
And the love of such treasure-cloths
spread through Europe. Is II surpris
ing that when the victorious Turk
stood at the land gates Of the East and
stopped the current of such silks de-
sired" that sea-route to India be
came imperative? 1t was discovered.
not by Columbus, but by Vasco di
CANA In 1897 he rounded the Cape
of Good Hope and the freedom Of
silk" was won.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
EXERCISE

Exercise Is peculiar thing. In his
youth man takes It to excess and calls
It play. AS he gets older he needs II
badly as a means of keeping his health,
and at this point It is considered hard
work by most Of us. In our youth
play exercise Is as necessary as
safety valve as a vent to an active
volcano II a youth were not al
lowed TO play with the rest of the
boys and told TO stay In the house II
probably would take q regiment Of
mothers to enforce the order and a
whole feet Of repair men to put the
house In shape when he got through.
Through the school and college age
young folks get exercise through CON
trolled sports Even after the college
age some people keep in condition by
other exercises and many of them
indulge In the delights in hiking
Somewhat later In life there are still
plenty Of pleasurable and necessary
things to do. Chief Of these is work.
ing about the premises. There Is the
garden to be spaded and forked and
raked Few will deny that garden
ing Is pleasurable and highly exercis-
ing, After the planting and the up
ward thrust of green things come
wedding and hoelng. The lawn is an
other most excellent form Of exercise.
If cutting the grass is not sufficient,
digging out the weeds should be.
Some exercise hunters find 1t beneath
and about an automobile In their spare
time at home There are men who
say they play golf for exercise, but
the truth Of the matter no doubt is
that they exercise to play golf. Clean
Ing up the basement is good exercise.
should all else fail.