davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07
duced from 24o per 1oo, 900 to e5 per

duced from 240 per 100 900 to 65 per
100, 900.
Other eminent physicians who have
made study of tuberculosis empha-
sized the benefit of health demonstra-
tfons as a means of securing munic.-
pal and county support in con
troll of the disease. These speakers,
who addressed the sociological section.
included:
DIR. Donald Armstrong, who de-
scribed the health demonstrations in
Framingham, Mass, which resulted
in seven years in reduction from 121
deaths per 100.0 to 40 per 100 900.
and John A. Kingsbury, representing
the Millbank Memorial Fund organiZa-
ton, who told of the work of preven-
t:on being done in New York City and
other New York State communities.
This AFTERNOON one of the closing
sessions Of the convention will be pre-
sided over by DIR. A. M. Stimson of
Washington, and discussion during
the meeting will be led by DR.. M. X
Sullivan, also of Washington.
Art Used i'm Diagnosis.
Employment Of art as delicate,
but effective aid to science in the
diagnosis of tuberculosis in it's early
stages. and thereby enhancing the
probability of complete cure, was de-
scribed in a paper by Prof. Friedrich
Won Muller of Munich.
The celebrated German violinist
Adolf Busch, was called in by Prof.
Won Muller in a series of diagnosti.
cal cases. The delicately attuned ear
of the musician enabled the two ex-
perts to chart the chest sound of pa
tients with much greater accuracy
than was possible for the scientist
alone. Their experiments showed
the bass note of 10S vibrations
per second to be that of the healthy
lung. Other notes heard through the
stethoscope were evaluated according
to the soundness of the lung. Me-
chanical means then were devised,
Evening star., 1926-10-07
"Year Old" at Birth.

Due to the japanese method of
reckoning time a Nippon babe is
counted 1 year old when it is born.
and on the first New Year following
bit is considered 2 years old. Conse-
quently a baby born December 6.
while in reality only "a days old on
the New Year, is counted years old.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

convention yesterday. Savannah, Ga. i.
was chosen for the 1928 convention.
Several architectural plans for the
proposed home for aged and INDECENT
members of the organization were sub.
mitted by committee. hut nothing
definite was decided because on the ~,
certainty regarding the site.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Prof Won Muller said, to record these
vibrations, eliminating the human
equation which formerly had figured
in diagnosis. The formulation of
graphic diagrams similar to those
used in the study Of temperature va
riations, then became a simple
achievement. Prof. Won Muller de.
clared.
By this new method, he concluded,
it has become a much easier matter
to test accurately the lungs of a per-
son for possible tubercular infection,
Evening star., 1926-10-07
D. OF A. PICKS SAVANNAH.
Mrs. Carrie Fankner Elected Ma
tional Councillor.

PHILADELPHIA, October Z R.-
Mrs Carrie Faulkner of Ogio was elect
ed national councillor of the Daugh-
ters of America at the closing session
of the national councils fifth biennial
Evening star., 1926-10-07

BILE, Of the building and growing in
this country of everything built or
grown in any other country"
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursday-Columbia Lodge Of Elks.
Simon Commandery drill team, Span
ish class, s; Camp Fire Girls, 6; season
and costume pageant by the Sunshine
Guild of the Holy Redeemer Church,
followed by dancing. 8.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Individually Wrapped

Every blanket is Individually wrapped at the fac
tory to protect it from soil and handling. So when
it comes to you it is absolutely fresh and clean
This is an advantage that every housewife will
appreciate.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Burville Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-Closing Of the children's
groups at 1880.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Friday-The fifth annual exhibit of
artcraft work. The exhibits of the
Needlecraft Club and the Industrial
Art Club will be in charge Of Mrs.
Louise b. Frye: the Boys Whiting
Club exhibit will be under the direc-
ton of Clarence Browne; 1880 to 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

1.-THE Nonstop Flight" at
the Capitol Theatre will be
shown again tonight. It's a
great show. Don't miss it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
PARTY FOR SONS

Mrs. Q. Y. Bowman, 800 Fifth
street, entertained Thursday after
noon at an indoor picnic in compli-
ment to her sons, Donald and Robert.
| in attendance. The rooms were pref
and refreshments were served at the
Iconclusion Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS

MISS nary CayOu, who has been
employed at the University Of Grand
Forks during the summer, is expected
home this evening to visit until the
opening Of school when she will re-
turn to Grand Forks to enter the uni
yersity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
GUESTS OF MISS BERTSCH

Miss Viola Manderseld Of New
Ulm, Mimi. and Miss Velma Hur-
.mencc Of New Salem are the house
guests of Misses Peggy and Lydia
Bertsch. The Misses Bertsch enter
tanned last night at dinner in their
honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christiani Of
Glendive, Mont, IRE visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Wehe.
sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

DELPIITAN SOCIETY TO MEET
The first meeting Of the Delphian
society will be held Friday, Septem-
her 10. Any member desiring = year
book may secure it from Mrs. Joseph
BreslOw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET

The Order of the Rainbow for
Girls will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow evening promptly at 1880
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend. There will be balloting and
election Of officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
Social and Personal
PANHELLENIc BRIDGE PARTY

The FanheIIenIc AssOclatlOn VIII
entertain at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve
aing, September with bridge party
: the Country club to which oil ma
..onal and local Greek letter women
are invited. The usual fee will be
charged. Miss Mary Atkinson, tele-
|phone sol, is in charge of reserva-
|tions. which must be made before
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
BUSINESS TRIP

A. T. Faber and William LANCER
are spending the day in Center trans.
acting business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
GUEST LEAVES

Mrs. J. Jaeger Of Hague, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Dorothy Jundt
and family for the past week, re-
turned to her home today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

GOES TO HEBRON
Miss Betty Allison left today for
Hebron where she will teach during
the winter. Miss Allison has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

VISITS HERE
Miss Alva Mary Urban qf Hebron
is visiting friends in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
LEAVES For CITIES

Mrs. John Bcrnier. who has been
visiting in Bismarck, left last even
iny fer .ier home in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

VISITING COUSIN
Miss Margaret Register of Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

marck is spending a few days with
her cousin, Miss Edna Falkenstein, Of
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
HERE ON BUSINESS

Ike West Of Christiania township
was in Bismarck yesterday on BUSH
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

daughter Of Steele were in Bismarck
Thursday, visiting their son who Is
a patient at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
pETI1RN To MINNEAPOLIS

RETURN TO MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Loven, who have
been guests of Mrs. Loven's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Voight, for sew
eral weeks, left this morning for
their home in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

''The Nonstop Flight" at
the Capitol Theatre will be
shown again tonight. It's a
great show. Don't miss il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

HERE THURSDAY
r. J. Anders Of Werner was in the
city yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

TO OPEN JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Barneck of st.
Paul have arrived in Bismarck to
open watch and jcwelry repair shop
in the A. w. Lucas store. The shop
will be open Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03
GUESTS AT WYNKoOp HOME

spending the summer in Bismarck
with her aunt, Mrs. e. ]. Taylor.
GUESTS AT WYNkOOP HOME
The Misses Jonetta and Olivia
Hamre Of Park River are in Bis
marck, guests of the Misses Frances
and Florence Wynkoop.
HERE FROM COLUMBUS
; Miss Ethel Truax Of Columbus. N.
D.. is spending few days in Bis
marck with friends, before leaving
for Minneapolis to attend school.
VISIT SON
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-03

HERE FROM GRAFTON
Mike Geston 81 Grafton was . bus
mess visitor in the city Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Howard Nyman. Miss Emma Ostran-
der, Miss Annie Rice. Miss Emma
Rice, Miss Aline Solomons. Shepard
Taylor. Mrs. M. d. Wickersham ana
Mrs NJ. C.. Wilkes.
The program committee of the Arts
Club announces a series OF unusually
interesting evenings during the pres
ent month, beginning Tuesday, when
Col. and Mrs. u. S. Grant. Sd, will be
honor guests and the program de.
voted to the consideration OF some of
Washington's civic problems. under
the craftsmanship of Henry h. Bush
Brown.
Thursday evening District Commits
sioner and Mrs. Proctor l.. Dougherty
will be guests of the club, and Miss
Blanche Polkinhorn, hostess of the
evening, will present a musical pro
gram. with songs by Mrs. Ethel
HoltzcIaw Gawler and piano solos by
Mrs. Carl Chindblom.
Other events during November in
clude: November 16, when Miss Helen
Colhoun will present an evening OF
American Indian songs and legends,
assisted by Mrs. Wayne r. Wheeler,
soprano; Mrs. Raymond Dickey. vio-
linist, and Mrs. Chester Adair, plan
Isl, anu Il Iode4i Pi O6 diii VII
Is, to be given by Miss Lucy Bricken-
stein, Charles T. Tittmann, Mrs.
Flora McGii keefer and Miss Esther
Cutchen, with Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
music chairman of the club, as most
ess.
On November % Herbert w. Faulk-
ner, as honor guest. will give an illus
trated talk on Italian Gardens
with Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis as
hosts, and on November 80 the dra-
matte committee will present two one
act plays. which will be repeated De.
cember |.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
PRIZE IS OFFERED
FOR BALL COSTUMES
Arts Club Seeks Effective Dress for
Floor Committee of Bal
Boheme January IL.

A prize of two ball tickets will be
awarded to the designer of the best
costume to be worn by the floor COM
mittee at the bal Boheme OF the Arts
Club of Washington January II.
The design may be in any style,
but it must be effective in lire and
color, and the headdress must be high
enough TO be seen easily in the crowd,
it is stated.
All designs must be delivered at
the Arts Club on or before November
is, addressed to the chairman of the
costume committee, Miss Alice p. Ed
wards.
At last weeks meeting it was de-
cided to engage both bathrooms at
the Willard for dancing and to serve
supper in a private dining room on
the main floor.
MISS Edwards announces as mem
bers of the costumes committee Mrs
Warren Akers, Miss Anne Abbott
Mrs. Nina Allender, Mrs, L. w. Aus
tin. Mrs. w. c. Barnes, Glenn Brown
Miss Lillian Burke. Mrs. Susan P
Chase, Lewis Ciephane, Mrs. Joseph
Fairbanks, Mrs. Anne Gaynor. Miss
Mona Gill. Miss Myra Hendley, Bev
erly Harris, Mrs. G. w. Johnston. Mrs
lG. A. Lyon, Lynch Luquer. Mrs
Evening star., 1926-11-07
MUSICAL SIMPLICITY
FORCED UPON FRENCH
0rchestras Can't Afford to Buy Ex-
ira instruments. So Composers.
Use Only Few.
By the Associated Press

PARIS. November 6-Musical sim.
pliCity is being forced upon French
composers by the high cost Of living,
They can no longer aspire to tho
nassed orchestral effects developed hv,
Richard Strauss and added to b9
Stravinsky unless they are prepared
~ pay the cost of production. ThS
Paris orchestras have not funds sui.
ficient either to purchase the new and
frequently costly instruments. or I'd
hire the extra musicians to play them
Composers have either to conform
or have their works remain unplayed
unless, which is rare. they are wealthy
enough to have them performed az
their own expense. An artist reveala
himself within lis limitations. and
composers are seeking to express
| their ideas by new and ingenious conN
! hina tions of instrumental color. The
| latest work of Maurice RaveI. the
greatest living French composer.
| ',Trois Chansons Madecasses." ts
scored for piano. flute and violincello.
with which instruments he obtains
rare and charming tonal effects.
Croydon. England. has placed ban
! on Sunday movies
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CHAMP CLARK STATUE
PLANNED BY HOME TOWN
Life-Size Monument Will Be Dedi
Gated by Senator Reed
November 13.

ROWLING GREEN. Mo. Novem-
ber g. A SIS 900 memorial TO the late
Champ Clark, statesman. oil Mlssourl'
will he unveiled and dedicated on No
yemher 13. The Clark home has been
located here for years.
The memorial is life-size bronze
statue mounted on a huge red granite
base. 1t will depict Champ Clark
dressed as he appeared for many
years in Congress, in long Prince
Albert coat and string tie.
An old.fashioned barbecue and bas-
ket picnic is planned in connection
with the memorial dedication. Sen
ator James A. Reed may make the
| feature address.
Funds for the monument were ap
propriated by the 1925 Missouri Legis
| lature.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
SMITHSONIAN GETS
MINERAL RAR|T|ES
p Collection of Over 5000 and
$50, 900 Endowment Receiv-
:. ed Under Garfield Will.

The Frederick Garfield collection of
minerals, one of the largest and most
inclusive in this country. which re-
Gently was willed TO the Smithsonian
Institution. has been unpacked at the
National Museum.
The legacy. which included $4,000
to be used for its increase, was the
result of two generations of work by
Frederick Alexander Garfield of Mine
Hill, y. j.. and his father. 1t consists
of 5000 or 5000 specimens and was
packed in III cases.
Sealed for Years.
The collection is in two sections.
The older section was collected by MIR.
Canfield's father some time before the
middle of the last century. 1t in
cludes some rare minerals from the
New Jersey mines, then recently
opened. When his father died Fred
erick Garfield sealed the collection in
raSnC Tvrich c"Ve" since had been
Evening star., 1926-11-07
CANADA'S RUM PLAN
FAVORED BY MAXIM
Inventor Says South Could Pre-
vent Sale to Negroes Under
Modification.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated freee'
BRISTOL, va.-Tenn., November g.
Establishment of the Canadian sys,
tenn of handling liquor was suggested
here today by Hudson Maxim IN
ventor, who is visiting this section for
his health. Mr.. Maxim declared ne
was spending the major portion OIL ms
time in advocating repeal Oh 'he
eighteenth amendment.
Mr.. Maxim is in favor OF estaollsn'
ing the Canadian dispensary sytsem In
America and for the South. he belleves
hard liquors should be denied to the
negroes and at the same time mace
available for the white people.
When asked how the negro could
be Disseminated against. he replied;
"Well, you of the South find no trou-
BILE in disfranchising the negro. you
find no difficulty in jim-crowing him
and mind you I am not ob1ecting to
this this-so l don't think you would
have any trouble in passing some kind
of law to prohibit the sale OF liquor
to him and at the same time make
1t legal to sell to to the white man.
The question of class legislation
doesn't give the Southern States any
trouble"
MIR. Maxim has always been in ia.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
GIFT SPENT ON REPAIRS.
Rockefeller Contributions
French Palaces Effective.
correspondence of The Star

correspondence Ot 1uc otot'
PARIS, October 17.-John ID. Rock
efeller. jr's, munificent contribution
for the restoration Of the palaces of
Fontainebleau and Versailles has been
spent efficiently and without ostenta-
ton on the much-needed repairs
about the museums and grounds.
Leaky roofs have been fixed and de-
lapidated chimneys have been re
built, but what strikes the visitor
wandering casually about the park at
Versailles is the startling change that
has come over the gods and goddesses
parked on their marble pedestals
under the trees.
Although the chill Autumn breezes
whistle around the leafless boughs,
the remorseless architects have ruth
lessly removed from Diana. Hercules
and the other visitors from Parnas'
sus the scant covering which Dame
Nature had surreptitiously provided
through the passing decades, and they
now stand out in dazzling purity and
whiteness.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

vor of preparedness against war. IN
discussing this subject here, he said;
THE trouble with this country is that
when the war is over they believe
there will never be another one, and
they just let everything drop. Then
when there is a great conflict. they
become excited and spend literally bill
lions recklessiy."
NJ. Maxim is accompanied by his
wife. his secretary and chauffeur
and expects to pass through Alabama
Mississippi. Texas and on TO Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

the Smithsonian Institution and OF
the country will find them invaluable
for research purposes. The impor-
tance of mineral collections was thor
oughly demonstrated during the war
when constant acquisitions were made
or the Smithsonian collections for
specimens to be used in experiment.
ing for the development of new ap-
plianceS.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
opened until their transfer to the

opened until their transfer to the
Smithsonian.
The younger Garfield. a mining
engineer. augmented the collection
from all parts of the world. 1t is
practically unduplicable. Among the
rarities is a type specimen of the
mineral canf1eldite. named after DR..
Garfield, and the largest masses
known of the rare mineral argyrodite.
rich i'm the rare metal germa MUM
The Garfield family has been asso-
ciated with mining interests in New
Jersey for more than a century. Fred
erick Garfield, the elder. was one of
the heirs Of Governor Dickerson of
New Jersey, founder Of the Dicker-
son -Suckasunny Mining Company, OPP
Grating a once great iron mine which
is now picturesque ruin. His son,
who was born in 1849, inherited his
property and his neurological lean
ings. Educated at Rutgers and Colum-
bia. he took a degree in mining en-
gineering in 1873.
Age of Silver Mountain.
Pursuing his profession in North
and South America. the younger Can
field spent two years in. Bolivia and
in 1886 he discovered the fossil plants
which fixed the geological age of the
far-famed mountain Of silver. Cerro
de PotOSi.
During the last several years of his
life. DR.. Garfield lived quiet. re-
tired life in the family home Ferro
Monte, devoting himself to the care
and increase of his mineralogical col
lection. to his hobby Of history. and
to the companionship of his live stock.
Like his two brothers and one sister
he died unwed and he left no near
relatives.
Apart from the obvious display val
ne of che minerals, mineralogists Of
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Croydon. England. has placed ban
on Sunday movies.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Goats! Such Coats as are rare, indeed, al

Wonaen's and Misses nodels-aU fur trimmed
Becoming new shouettes with embroidered sleeves,
tucked effects, fur collar and border fur collar and
cuffs, fur fronts, deep fur pockets of Manchuran
wolf coney fitch mandel, raccoon mandel or mendoza
beaver Sizes II to 49, with plenty of black coats in the
larger sizes.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

and many of these Innings are of silk, of the SOFT
new fur fabrcs-that are used in coats of several times
this prce The fabrics warm servlceabe bohV'as'
s,ledes, pinpoints and broadcloths-in the popular
tans, browns wines rust, blues and rich black Won
derful values!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-25
Impatient Horn Honkers
Cause Great Confusion

Promiscuous horn blowing on the
part Of automobile owners is criticized
by Secretary Fred H. Galley of the
Cleveland Automobile club, who feels
that this is a nuisance which should
be abated.
every time there Is a seconds jam
in traffic several impatient motorists
lean on their horn buttons and add
considerably to the existing con-
fusion" he said. 'gThey create a
deafening din which is obnoxious in
the extreme.
Several cities already enforce or
dinances which taboo this practice
and Cleveland police should similar
Iy prosecute those nuisances who per-
sist in adding to the unnecessary din
and confusion of city noises in direct
violation of Cleveland ordinance
Another disturbing habit of the
horn blowing motorist occurs in resi-
Dental districts where lazy drivers
employ their horns in lieu of doorbells.
This habit is disconcerting to the
peace and tranquility of the neighbor.
hood.
1.-THE Cleveland Automobile club re-
ceives many complaints about the
horn-tooting motorist, showing that the
majority of motorists consider the
practice as unnecessary and thought.
less
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-25
THE CHRISTMAS RIDE

For weeks before Christmas Polly
had asked Santa Claus again and
again for a sled.
She had called up the chimney TO.
him and had said:
"Oh, dear Santa, please bring me
new sled this Christmas, If you pos
sibly, possibly, can.
81 do hope you can for want one,
so much.
I'D rather have a sled than any
thing. I've never owned one of my
own.
"The one that was given to me that
has been in the family for years, is
really too old to use now, Santa
I'm sure you'd say so if you could
see it. Santa.
"Oh, please do give me sled if its
not asking too much.
I'D like a new one, like the other
children have"
That was what Polly had asked ev-
cry evening up the chimney.
She would talk to Santa and send
messages to his reindeer and tell him
again and again where sne ilVeQ
Don't forget, dear Santa, | live in
the white house. It's next to stone
house. And outside, you know, it has
two little green posts and there is
hedge in front, too.
81 know you never forget where chill
dren live, but I'm just telling you to
make sure.
"Oh. dear Santa, ] do love you so
much. Goodnight"
When Christmas came there was
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-25
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
B, H. IRVING KING
CHRISTMAS BOXES

TIME term christmas box is still
L applied in this country to the fund
distributed among servants or other
employees especially those employed
in clubs where tips" are forbidden.
Less frequently is the term now used
for gifts sent to relatives and friends
and in England the term is commonly
used to denote the money given to ap-
prentices. servants, ETC., on Christmas.
A Christmas box" is, strictly speak
ing, not a Christmas gift, but dis
tribution of money on Christmas Day
to interiors. Formerly this money was
collected and presented in a box
whence the name. Boxing day, the
day when these boxes are supposed to
be opened, is still an English holiday.
We use the term Christmas box rather
loosely in this country but we still use
1t and the custom which 1t denotes is
one which antedates Christianity. 1t
has been traced back to the Roman
festival of the Paganalia which was
instituted by Servius Tullius some five
hundred and fifty years before the
Christian era and was celebrated at
the beginning of the year At this
festival an altar was erected in every
village upon which the people de-
posted money to be subsequently dis
tributed to the dependents of the
cultivatorsfo for Italy was then a farm
Ing country almost entirely. Former
~ Ia England the Christmas boxes OF
the apprentices were real boxes Of d
peculiar shape made Of clay.
GO BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l