davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

striking silk garments once tire
lining of the coat. When the tenn
perature becomes lower the Goa :
is again put on and the erstwhiie
silk robe becomes once more a
vivid lining for the cloak.
An effective steamer coat from
Beer is sketched on the second
figure at the top of the page.
Across the front of the coat, which
is developed in Scotch plaid, are
four pointed godets, giving move
ment and fullness to an otherwise
quite straight silhouette. The very
necessary scarf effect is achieved
by having one end Of the>collar
continue until it Stimulates this i'm
portant accessory to the spring
mode.
Following this figure up the
gangplank is a Becboff auto or
steamer coat fashioned from one
of Rodier's new wooden tissues, ia
a dull red shade. The modish
touch on this costume is a match
ing hat encircled with led crepe
scarf which is either 'lraped around
the neck or else is permitted to
trail at the back.
An excellent travelling dress
which may be packed in the trunk
without fear of its becomi. Z
wrinkled is sketched directly to
the right of this model. The froc'.
is by Patou-and it is one of
those fortunate children that has
been given the distinction of a
name-Florina. 1t is developed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Recent years have witnessed a
distinct change in the disposition
of the hearthloving Frenchwoman,
who has developed tendencies
quite as nomadic as those of her
British and American sisters. There
was q time, when to TIE Persistence
travel was a disagreeable necessity
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Suitable Costumes Combine
SmartneSS and Practically
The Sports Coat, Always Essential for the Ocean
Voyage, Is Developed in Plaid Fabrics This
Spring-Detachable Coat Innings Serve as
Dresses on Auto and Train Trips

to be INDUCED in only when the
exigencies of the social season de-
manded it. The outdoor aspect Of
a steamer or motor trip was ever
so distant from her conception Of
pleasure.
However, the dramatic athletic
triumphs of Lehglen, the enthus-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Knockers Worn
forCamp, Hike
or Auto TT:
This Type Of Garment, A
propriate for Roughing
Must Be Accompanied
Wrap-Around Skirt.


With the approach of
balmier days of spring the qr
ton of knickers again become
pertinent issue among the fe'
nine adherents and antagonists,
this type of dress. The chat
of sentiment in the past few We,
toward this not always grace,
garb has been curious. FashiI
able resorts, where a few seasI
ago a knickered girl was the
ject of staring amazement, hi
become Injured to the Custom, !
today this mannish costume
tracts not the slightest sttenti'
Ye, like every vogue, the s
has been vastly overdone Adj
ting the utility and common sc
of knickerbockers under certs
conditions, it is equally appar
that they are distinctly dem.
for other occasions. For long y
tor trips, camping ard hiking t
are quite appropriate, always II
viding that the wearer can mai
graceful figure. Il, however, q
ing the course of a walk or md
journey, stopover at some hotes
intended, it is absolutely essen
to add a wrap-around skirt to
costume-to be worn upon arr
at the hotel. y
A Skirt Lends Much Grace
To the Knieker Costume
1t is important to remember j
a long motor trip leads to I
places and different peoples,
may not share the ultra-moc-l
idea of dress. As far IS clo Il
are concerned, prophet is alv I
without honor in a strarge CO
try, and consideration for the I Il
porary host should dissuade
from imposing on his hospitalit
any manner that might be
While Knockers are countn q
ed for golf, curiously enough n
are decidedly banned in ter d
And even in golf a wrap-aro,
skirt will always lend more G
to most players. n
For all other occasions, even
and infofms, AFTER i !
wear in the mountains, good {
demands that clearly iemi
dress be worn. Let the fla
and the sub-deb romp &rouni L
sarb very like their brotl'esl
Youth is theirs, with all its pa
eges. For the debutante or e
nature woman howaver, the gu
and dignity of the simple ~
rock are far more approprr4
And she will confine knickerrff,
he occasions for which they Il
intended. 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Above kfCod
collar At gA of of
desired Bdop hemOne Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

lawyer or had he been an author.
he would most certainly have al.
tanned the rank % celebrated novelist
Moreover. II he had bent his tai.
suts and energies 20 tho science OF
sleuthing. no would have risen rap,
Idly TO the height % Transeendsn,
Detective. and would have become
famous
But detective no was not. for tho
possessed Of the necessary pcrupicae'
ity and perspiculty. he had had no
trimming or experiences, and knew
little or nothing Of finger-print work
or of third degree practice.
SO it was really owing more 20 his
inherent Rcncralship than 10 his De,
duciive ability that he stepped for,
ward and assumed coutrol OF the
entire situation.
His efficiency n emergency was
well nigh 100 per cent, and within
Is minutes Of the discovery OF Doug
las Raynor's death. Goddard had sen,
word 20 tho family physician. the
county medical examiner and the
local police, And within an hour they
had all arrived
Doctor SaIton came first Tho h,
was the family physician. no had
rarely been called 20 Flower Acres
FOR there had been little Illness In
the household. when Douglas Ray.
nor began TO set faddy about his
diet. he sought advice from various
well advertised books. and. later. had
decided on the employment Of a rcsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
FOLDS Lad 20 serious lung trouble.
You. can stop them now with Greco
muision. an emulsifieA ereoHots that
10 pleasant 20 take. Creomulslon IL
. new medical discovery with two
fold action: u soothes and heals She
infiamed membranes and kills the
germ.
OF all known drugs crsosots IA
recognized by the medical fraternity
"a the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds aud other forms % throat and
lung troubles. CFeomulaiou contains.
sn addition 20 cTsoaote. other healing
elements which Eoothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop 1hs
Irritation and inflammation, while
the creosota goes on 70 the stomach.
80 absorbed into TIE blood. attacks
the seat OF tbs trouble and destroys
the germs that lead TO consumption
Crsomulsion IL guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases. and IL
excellent for building UP tho Eys-
tenn after colds OF the fiu. Money
refunded N any cough or cold. no
matter Of Sow long standing, 10 not
relieved after taking according TO
directions. AK your druggist Creo-
ruulston Co. Atlanta. Ga--Adver-
tisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Ok Gall Treatment
Ends Liver Trouble
oyereomes body polsons that
cause diseases OF heart,
kidneys and high blood
pressure

All tho blood in our bodies passes
through tho liver every IS minutes.
Tho liver is tho blood's purifier.
Our blood is constantly poisoned
by body toxins formed in food
waste, and when the liver becomes
weak, or torpid. II cannot perform
It's work OF publication and our sys.
tens are at onco tainted by impure
blood. These arc tho poisons that,
II not destroyed by tho liver. cause
disenses OF tho heart, kidneys. blood
vessels and create premature old
age.
Nature gives quick warning OF n
torpid liver You have sudden sick
headaches. dizzy spells: your stom.
ach IN ncid from sour bile, your skin
turns sallow, botchy.
Doctors know the liver cannot DO
regulated by drugs. but safe Ma.
turo substance has been discovered
which will act directly on the liver
Tho discovery Is purified OK gall.
Got from your druggist package
OF Dloxol. Each tablet contains ten
drops OF purified OK gall. In "a
hours tho poison toxins will DO re.
moved. Your liver will bo reEu.
lnted. Blood publication will begin.
Sallow skin will clear. You will feel
80 much better you viii know you
hnvo found tho cause of your III
health. Dioxol tablets arc harmless,
tasteless and cost loss thnn two
cents cnch.
ThoBe genuine OK gall tablets arc
prepared only under tho namo
"Dloxol." II any tablet IL offered
you under another name, refuse IT,.
Accept only Dloxol in tho original,
genuine package ,---Advcrtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

THia was tie neat iG1lo that
Nancy and MEX read la the book
tho Riddle Lady had given them:
I'm put outdoors AZ morning. light,
And then I'm taken iu az night
They think, t'pas6. I'm irowuy.
too,
And need my sleep ike Riddles Do.
Il have tho incest kind % CLOTHES.
Al rcd and white IN rows and rows.
! wear n scarf u nlght-sly blue,
With brightest siau al pespInE
thru,
The sun and I got ~ together.
Except that when IT'S rainy weather.
Ito stays in bod. while I go out.
And climb my pole aud look about
MY daytime homes a pole quite
tail.
Just underneath a gildrd ball.
And hero stay and Eayly wave
AZ railor lad and soldier brave
And klddls6 on their way 20 school.
And pretty maids % sweet and cool.
And gentlemen and lHdlea gay,
I speed them an upon their way.
but when It's night, why then /
dream.
OF battles roar and caunon's
scream.
And how Tho soldiers followed me.
~ led them 20 victory"
That's a Tag" said Nancy and
Nick IN ono breath.
so they looked for tho answer and
thu answer said the "FlaE Of the
United States"
4 hlvays forget there arr other
flags" taiI Nick 1T seems as
mo there WAS just ou6 Tag In The
world"
Well there r.. ioor' fald Nancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
The TangIe
.sry sosa. private
private Isttsrsl

she left three letters. one for kart
one for her mother and one for leslie
/ Kari handed me the letter that was
written 90 him. aztIr me pathetic
igallF N thought tH1t no could have
prevented the terrible tragedy. That
poor cid chap seems Ga have more
trouble than no should n almost
makes one doubt tho justice of fate
when one thinks about him Certain,
ly Dc has been one % the best Of men,
and certainly DO has had great sar'
rows an bis NE. ll6 o. a good exam
plo Of that old idea that riches do
not make for happiness"
Poor Allcs'n letter 20 her husband
was tho most pathetic thing I bay,
ever read,
IL commenced. - cannot live any
longer dearest; for I know that ! ann
sulnE mad on I have tried ana
tried 30 be sans and not give way to
my terrible isalouaigs and bad TEN.
per n has been lees aud less posai-
bic Tor mo 20 coatrol myself, and
have known Tor some days now that
unless mako way with myself. some
day I VIII DO something much more
terrible. ! win KIN ono or both of the
two people loyo tho most. you and
leslie. For tho last three days n
terrible spsc,or has haunted me. com,
handing me 20 KIN you both,
Il knew that ! should DO this that
day that struck Irrlle I wanted 90
hill her them. I saw red. Karl I was
not myself for I really love my sister
quite Hs much, think. aa ! DO you.
She la 90 sweet. 20 generous and 20
kindly The only favor that ! can So
Tor her Il 20 put lt out % my power
70 DO her any more harm,
I'm n llttls while. Karl you viii
FORGET ma for bithn you have been
very very good 20 me. and aliho you
have told me you loved me- yet I
know that you have never loved any.
ono but Iesllc
Don't think for moment. dear.
that think son have been dlsloynl 20
mo IN any way When ! have been
myself ! have always known that
you have been nothing else but tho
most sincere and honest man that !
have ever known, ] know beyond
doubt that after you married mo you
tried 90 forget Leslie utterly. and that
n had not kept up my jshioua nag
Eing over those pearls. wo might
have, perhaps. lived happily toErth.
or. also know that with mo gone
out % your ilfs you will have the
chance that sou deserve Of brlnE
happy again.
Il have loved sou. dearest. and
altho when ] am going 90 DO some
thing that viii bring great sorrow 60
sou, ! sun love YOU perhaps more
than ever did before. You arc too
young 20 be HhaeklrI 20 an Insane
woman. and Kari Kari. know that
I am losing my mind. ALICE"
confess. Jack. that I wcpt Ike a
child as I read that letter. I, was
tho last cry OF a drspairinE soul She
was 70 young. poor child We've all
blamed her when all tho while there
was something wrong. uoms little
change In that brain OF hers which
waa sending her irrrnlatibly over that
'borisr-lins OF sanity wo talked
about.
Tho awful part Of Il all was nt
times that she knew that something
was wrong with her
II iB a terrible thing. and you
ought 20 be hero.
Copyright. 1894. n. L. A. Service, Inc.
]
TnMnRRDNN. Tkt. i.tf.- s,..,tt...,.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

lsioutly Daddy lys We ought 70
feel that way. always"
Il liked that riddle" said Mick
There Gaid Nancy Mrs. John
j. calling Us Lunch must be ready"
"Lsrs look for a little short rid,
die" said Nick. psspiuH into tho
back Of tho book whore tho short
riddles were.
Here's one" he taid eagerly.
what word 10 always pronounced
HFhtT"
why ! should think every word
would ue pronounced night" said
Nancy ~ people knew anything"
oh woli We haven't time 20
guess now" faid Nick us MA John
called Hsiiiu ws1l have 20 look
and roe"
30 they pesped where the answers
were and all IL said was fright"
"Oh. don't you seer cried Nancy
That's tho word. Right IL pro
lnouncsd night. Of course"
Back they started toward the or.
ehbri dor mat IN where the picnic
lunch was 70 bsl and Nick Just had
time 20 peep 90 ono more riddle.
I'm not o dog. hut wear "a muz
re. for my bite IL much woue than
my bark. what am -
But neither Of them had time 20
vucHa, 20 they psopsd for that an.
aver too.
And what do you think 81 faldg
~ gum
Children. hurry UP or tho sand.
wiches viii all DO gone" cried Mfs
Johns voice again,
There was no time then 20 look
| Tor more,
To IL Continued
.repYriEnf. 1884, - y A. Service IrrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
CHAPTER ~
nrlnriINr nnhhlna

II Era Goddard hsd followed the
l. sea, Do would have been the sor,
of saiior who is dubbed able seaman,
II be had chosen the ministry az a
career, ne would have hs6u known IS
an eminent divine Had no pitched
on the legal profession he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

glare o. these lights Is rIln0uz %
pupils eyes and that they als1 serve
10 distract their attention from their
siudief lie has demanded that can
de light be restored IN his eIar
rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Observation-Disclosures comment
hna bcsn aroused over n now fantas.
TIC painting by Richard Huber On.
titled God" Tho painting seems to
DO or n grcen.bodied fish with tho
hoad OF n dog. Because OF It's bias.
phemy. Huber has been arrested and
IN waiting trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
RMdn1
HOWof,N0S&d$SI&S2Hy
GIo24 n MA Service Inc. M1IS

7ph, SEES. q 10 I'm making n my
business, Have YOU no mere 20 EayT7
$50 more. said Malcolm FINLEY,
n have" said the nurse, 'It was
either Mr. FINLEY gr Mrs, Rayn0r
who fired that shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Don't stay stgffsd.up' Take 'paps's
Cold COMPOUND eYfy two hours
until three doses are taken. The first
doss opens cloEEsd up nostrila and ar
passaTss d head. stops nobs ruuu.nE.
relieves headache. dullnssa, fsYsriHh.
ness. rnssllnE. The second and third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Fun and Frolic Fast and Furious!


CIRIsTMAs Valentines day. WaShhEous birthday
" day May day, Fourth offJuy Hal
summer falhss suggestions and
games prizes faTon stunts and COS
Of party entertainment you can
Of occasion viii want
booklets Washington bureau entertainment
editor
the hostess 70 Of these
booklets abe needs make her party success
The booklets arranged that they easily Be
bound Here they
IspAgs booklet. containing descriptions and
Costumes for PartFour directions suggestions for
making parties illustrated with diagrams
covering all the holidays the
Decorations
unique, but Inexpensive decorative schemes
Primes Pare-Eght
which the for the
booklets.
directed, with the required postage stamps incossd
COUPON HERE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Parties Editor Warrington Bureau
i122 New York Ave. Washington
tho Parties Booklets, and ineloss
ubel In loose
Name
81 and No or r. r. D.
State.
Am a Reader Of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
FROM SYDNEY CARTON
To JOHN ALDEN Fltl >tuIf.
CONFINED

she had ry8dently been coutrm
plating suicide for d day - two. for
everything 81 her own rtrsoual A.
taaa was put into perfect order, ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
g COLDS 8
y ~ p"Pape's Cold Compound" Ffhl
Breaks a Cold Right Up 4

doses usually break 70 the cod com
Dlstely and end an grippe uissry-
"Paps'u Cold COMPOUND IL frs
quickest. Eursat relief Ea0Eu, ana
costs only a. cents - drug stores,
Tastes nice Contains no quinins In
sltt upon Paps's Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
SCHOOL BY CANDLE.

MADRID. Spain Master Io1eri.
qusz Aadora. ons o. tho muat "a.
nous elementary school teachers IN
spain. has declined 20 teach classes
beneath electric lights. lie says the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
nEEIN HIRI InnAN

Tho hesiN ~ uouEths Eayuar Is
found iu lhc early evening on the
floor rt tHt aau TuHas aH EHuu.
Acres, his Ions Island home stand
hard, Is Malcolm llulrE former
sweetheart 81 kayuars wife, Nancy
Eva Turner. Raguor'n uurae. stands
~ she door with her hand stIll eu
the light sw Itch Tn y momtut Nancy
nprears, whlte-faetd and terrified,
nNi llc Kent Aant}s breih.r, comes
IN from The south side ~ thu rpomi
and then EEra Goddard. friend ~
Finley. enters upon the SCENE
q a. AInirF pTutUstsE II
don't think I dId Then Mis- Raw
nor did it" acusscs Miss Turner
-esigtg s1.ala 81 tge Ilsht on Z
toward the stricken man Perhaps
Ea1noF lent dead no save
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.
Eyes. he's dead" Goddard said,
after . brief examination, n thlnk
the women should So 20 their rooms
Or. AZ least. away from here"
But none % the women would DO
this. and. as Miss Matte showed
s!gns 81 falntness. Eva Turner
FASTENED away and returned with
restorative.
Hatfield" Ezra Goddard said, Civ
ing his orders curtly, 'call the family
doctoF-you know his NUMBER
'oh. yes, sir" and the butler dis
appeared
did you shoot Rayuorr Malcolm :"
vas the next question.
"No, said Finley, but his face
was SO drawn with shock and sar-
row that his word carried no clear
conviction,
Then what are you doing with
that piston
I'll picked Il up-as I came In
Look here. Goddard. it's none Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

THE HOTEL CLERK WHO
rmhszzled 1880 Of Tho house
money win soon - assigned 20 an
inside room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

TOMORROW This letter continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

lee9Yrlrf' ii:L y ,. a. a'r'is' no.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
FORD CO. ASSETS
 A HALF BILLION
Company'S Holdings Are Listed
 at S56S,t0i,6S9.t6

Lansington. Mich, Aug. 50.-As- sets of tho Ford Motor company are listed as s56S,10l .639.l6 and the sur- plus of the company at s4i2,04i,- 0Sl.12, in a report on file at the cor poration department of the secretary of states office today. The report is filed together with the payment of the corporation tax of two and one half mills for each dollar of paid up capital and surplus. The report is for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923.
 Under the head of assets are list ed as cash, patent rights. formulas, good will and value of credits owing to the corporation total of $751; 17S,5S0.74. Stocks and bonds amount to s34O,963.O7S.2S; merchandise and supplies s94,32s,3064S; prepaid ex- penses $S47,1S7.S4, and fixed assets less reserve for depreciation $780, 7S9,490.S2.
 The liabilities include accounts payable $51,o02,155; employees in- vestment s2o,s57,7s2.3s; accrued ex- penses and taxes payable sS7,253,- O92.62; amortization of patents, s1S3.02S.o6; capital stock. s17,26i.- 500 and the surplus The common stock authorized is $10o,o0O, 1000.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
NO JEWS ELIGIBLE
klan Has Not Changed Its Prin- cipIcs of Christian Eligibility, Evans Tells Them.

New York, Aug. 3A.--The Jewish ,tclegraphic agency in this city today made public letter received from H. w. Evans, imperial wizard of the ku klux Kan. in which he said that the prerequisites for member ship in the klan had not been changed.
 The telesraphic agency had writ ten MT. Evans inquiring if current reports were correct to the effect that the klan had modified it's pol icy with regard to Jews who had served in American army making it possible for them to join the order;
 MT. Evans reply said in part:
 "Our organization is founded up- on the Christian religion and as q for membership therein. we require that applicants be native born, white. Gentle Protestant American citizens of good moral chara cter.
 We recognize the right of all men to associate themselves together. The particular group which we are cndeavoring to associate, comes un- der the prerequisites heretofore giv- rn in this letter."
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Louis Berner, go, a local tnXican driver Is held at police headquarters for alleged complicity In tho holdup. Dempsey. after hiking in from Orange Center today told the police, they say. that he came down town yesterday to deposit the s3.2o0 in the bank. Tho bank was closed. He decided to take a ride 10 Waterbury and engaged Lerncr to take him there. While he was cOnVersing with the taxi driver. he says, two strangers approached and announc- cd their intention Of making the trip. The trio went 10 Waterbury and on the return trip the two men ordered the machine stopped and took Dempsey into q lot where they robbed him of his roll and left him. Lerncr says the two men ordered him at the point of guns 10 take them 10 Bridgeport. where they paid him SIP and disapparcd. He was arrested on his return here.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

 l NOT MUCH UPSET
Enjoy Prison Sports, Despite
 Ptnlins Sentence

chifag0, Aag, sA.=ludEe lahn E CaApTla, AfMlfT 0t tas tate Of Nathan irapald, jTa and iilehsfi I.orh. murinFfHs af k0lan fFanks las lhgnR his consideration oT ihs .olnmln0us reroFl Of ihs iuiiCia hearing on Ahieh ne Nili pasr he srnienee, lie Is expected in eam' plels his resisA nf the testimony earlY nrAi aerk, Then co seellifd place he Nili gn 0lef his notes and prepare the written decision hf viii hand dawn September lo,
 Meanghila ihs youths in The county iail appeared in ihe hssl 0i spirits, nnperiurhei hy the puhliea- lion Nf q story of an aiirmpt hS ihsm'in 1890 10 drown il K hueh- man young Chicago attorney, neat chaFleyaik, Michigan Leopold told the story tn the states attorney af- ter they confessed ihasfFanks killing and Buehman testified before the grand jury,
 The youths bslietes liuehman responsible for stories circulated about them at the universities of Chicago and Michigan. and hePes he would droHn when a canoe which the three occupied was overturHes, according 10 Leopold's statement
 Both spend their time reading. Leopold. who Is linguist, deHoting part to studying the Polish language, They also are members Of indoor baseball teams in league composed Of prisoners,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Society Provides Trips
 For German Workers

Berlin. Aug. SO.- In order that travel during vacation time may be made possible for workers families. there has been organized the 'Volks- reisebund," or Peoples Travelling society. The members are expected to pay q membership fee of 50 pfennigs a month and in addition a monthly payment of one and one- half. three and one-half or five and one-half marks, according to the group they join.
 Tours will be arranged for the diff ferent groups and the money saved annually will pay all expenses.