davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
30 DAY EXTENSION
OF SCHLAPS HEARING

Attorneys Howard Lewis and
Eric Noun delivered to Clerk of
Court Thomas r. Forbes the tran
script and bill of exceptions in the
Ferdinand Schlaps case. Mr..
Forbes in turn will deliver them
to the Supreme court. The de-
livery to Mr.. Forbes was made
last Friday.
The Great Falls Tribune for
Nov. II carried the following ar
ticle in regard to the Schlaps
case:
30 Days Extension
"Inability upon the part of
Roosevelt county friends and re-
latives Of Ferdinand Schlaps to
raise money to meet the expense
Of appeal to the supreme court
from the judgment of the distric'
court IF Roosevelt county finding
him guilty of murder, under which
he has been sentenced to death,
caused the supreme court Monday
TO order an extension of 30 days
in the time for fling the printed
brief of counsel for the appel
liant.
LAWYERS Petition
"The order was signed by Chief
Justice L. L. Galloway in response
to petition filed by Howard NJ.
Lewis of Plentywood, and Noun
& Morford of Poplar, attorneys for
the defendant, in which it was
set out that Schlaps has no funds
or property of any kind out of
which to defray the expenses OF
appeal, and particularly the print
inc of the brief.
Prisoner Penniless
'Thev show that his defense IN
the district court was made by
attorneys appointed by the court
for that purpose and at the ex-
pense of the prosecution. and that
schlaps was not even able to de-
frav the expense of the tran
script on appeal. It is further
stated that his friends and rela-
tives have agreed to pay the ex-
nenses of his attorneys on the sp-
peal. but they have been wholly
unable to raise any money; that
his attorneys are willing to pro
c1re the appeal and perform the
labor upon the agree
ment Of the friends and relatives
that thew will raise the necessary
funds in the course of time, and
probably partly thereof from the
nroceeds of their crops of 1926,
and the balance from their crops
If 1927. but they have been de-
layed by storms in the harvesting
of their present year crops.
"These friends, it is stated, live
d miles from the railroad on the
Fort Peck Indian reservation,
where threshing rigs are few end
she haul to the railroad long, but
Il is believed they will be able to
raise money for the printing of
the brief by the end of the period
of extension asked for"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
HELP APPRECIATED

Mrs. J. L. Seglias, who has been
instrumental in getting assistance
to a needy family in the country,
says that she wishes all those who
contributed clothing or food
could see how gratefully the dona-
tions were received. She wants
to thank all those whose coopera-
ton made possible the relief of
actual want in deserving fam
ily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
Ferry Service Closes
Missouri Bridge Needed

w. L. Young who left last
Tuesday for Circle and Jordan
on highway business got back as
far as the river Thursday after
noon and found it so full of slush
ice that ferry service had ceased.
Mr.. Young started for the Snow
den bridge in order to get his car
across.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
LAURITSON GUARDS MARIE

Of interest to Wolf Point
friends of A. M. Lauritson, for
merly special agent here, but now
located at Whitefsh, is the fact
that when Queen Marie visited
Glacier Park, he wss one of three
special agents who met the
queens train at Troy and acted
as special guard until it reached
Glacier Park. During the time
her train was on the Whitefsh
division all section foremen were
required TO patrol their tracks ev-
~ two hours 70 avoid accidents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
Radio Goes To Holder
OF Ticket Number 313
Who has "Orig. No. 313"?

The Atwater Kent radio, the head prize given
away by The Herald in its Subscription Gift cam
paign, goes to the holder of this unlucky looking
number. It's thirteener and nothing else Any
way you look at it, going or coming. The Lucky
seven system failed to bring forth single prize
number with in it. Neither there any
elevens And double ended thirteener copped the
$40 gift. This should do something toward chang
ing the ideas of the superstitious.
Should Report Numbers
In case some of the winning numbers have been
lost or for any reason not brought mailed in,
and have not reached The Herald by December 7,
the number drawn next after the winning number
will become the winner Holders of NEAR winning"
numbers, even several places beyond, should hold
onto them 1t might be good idea to report to us
that you hold them in order to save time.
The 7th number drawn, 1901, wins The Herald
2 years. 468, Sd in Christmas cards
8O3 Sd in Christmas cards. 1858, Sd in Christmas
cards. 538 subscriptions to any periodicals to the
value of S5. 958 printed business personal sta
tionery to the value of S. 313, complete Atwater
Kent receiving set. The Herald does not know who
holds any of these numbers.
The Full List
Here is the whole list of numbers drawn Those
in larger type the prize winners People holding
the originals of these numbers will PLEASE SEND
OR BRING THEM IN SOON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
The Drawing

The drawing was held Wednesday afternoon IN
Judge Gordon's office under the direction OF Judge
Gordon John F. Cook and Ed Camrud. B. A. Bar
ckman, who has to go where telephone service
calls him. was out of town and Mr.. Cook was called
in to take his place Master Allen Barickman, five
wear old son of B. A.. filled the important role OF
ticket drawer The sealed can holding the duplicate
numbers was opened and the tickets poured into
nice new white enamel bucket borrowed from the
Stennes hardware). Each member of the committee
gave them thorough stirring. These tickets bore
no names and there was no record to show who held
the originals.
With the bucket held high the little boy reached
in and drew tickets, one at time. Mrs Z. l..
Marshall recorded the numbers. The order number
of each ticket was also marked on its back. The
tickets were frequently stirred during the drawing.
The ticket drawing the radio chanced to be the low
est number drawn. The highest number drawn
1919 one of the very last issued. 1t may be noted
that all the hundreds in between the lowest and
highest numbers are we'll represented in the list.
Successful Campaign
The Subscription Gift campaign real sue
cess. 1t increased the subscription list by very
substantial number and brought in a good sum in
advance subscription payments. The method of
distributing these gifts was as fair as can be devised
and trust is satisfactory to everybody. Sincere
thanks are extended to all who participated. IF the
campaign should be repeated next year-end the edi-
tor can see where it might be improved in few
spots.
Continued last paee)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18
INCREASING VALUE OF
MONTANA'S WHEAT CROP

Helena, Nov. 16.-Montana's
1926 wheat crop is valued at a
little more than $55,OOO,OO0, ac-
cording to the biennial report of
A. H. Bowman, commissioner of
the department of agriculture,
labor and industry. From pro
duction of about 100000 bush
els in 1907, valued at about 49,
600, 900 the crop has twice in re-
cent years exceeded 50,000,000
bushels, the report shows.
The states rapid strides are in
dicated by the following tables;
Period Average annual value
1924-25 more than $50,000,000
192O-23 about $38, 100000
about s48, 100000
1904 less than S20,000,000
1907-11 less than SlO,OOO,O0O
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

To remove saltiness from a
slice of ham, let it stand in sour
milk or buttermilk for an hour
or two. This will help to make
it tender.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Receipts from the Alumni game
were $3.50. Students and teach
ars were admitted free. The best
gan1e of the season was witnessed
by a handful of adults.
Cancel Glasgow Athletics
Glasgow high school has can
celled all athletics for this year.
We hope the boys who caused this
enjoy their rest. AS Coach Y'ost
saws, "Athletics cannot expect to
associate with John Barleycorn
and get away with it," For that
matter neither can anyone else.
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Miss Violet Marquardt of Pop
lar was the guest of Mrs. David
Maltby Tuesday evening. Miss
Marquardt and Frank Kollenbaum
motored here to attend the Legion
circus.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

Popcorn, served with milk or
cream, may be used for break
fast cereal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-18

SCHOOL NEWS
STOCK JUDGING
TEAM, ASSEMBLY TALKS
AND RECORDS

The week has been an unusual
by active one among the schools
of District As. Students, faculty
and townspeople are looking for
ward with interest to the opening
of the basketball season in De-
cember.
Stock Judging
A county stock judging con-
test will be held in January ait the
Poplar Indian school. A number
cf our high school boys have en-
tered The contest. A team of
hgee will represent US at the Vo-
cational CONGRESS in Bozeman in
January. There will be no coun-
ty declamstory contest. A local
contest will be held and the Win
ner may be sent to Missoula at
the time of the track meet. Work
in extemporaneous speaking will
be taken UP this year as usual.
The second of the spelling tests
was given throughout the grades,
last week.
Dorothy Gilligan, senior, is
representing the Wolf Point high
school at the Bozeman Girls Vo-
cstional Conference this week.
The Otis Achievement and In
telligence tests are being given in
the Intermediate grades.
The boys basketball games
beld Monday after school result
ed in the following scores.
Sophomores 9. Freshmen 8.
Seniors 27. Juniors g.
Eighth Grade 6. Seventh 1.
Assembly Program
A short program was given at
. ssembly time on Armistice Day.
Song, Our Flag -. Assembly.
Poem, Our Flag :. Mr.. Livingston.
Salute to the Flag ...-.----.,-., All.
Pledge of Allegiance to the Fla"
All. |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
HEAT WAVE TAKES
MANS LIFE HERE
Continued From Page y

degrees, and Mitchell, S. D., with
106, followed close behind. 1t was
101 at Omaha, Neb., and in the
hundreds throughout Minnesota, Ne
braska, Missouri and southern Illi-
nois. Chicago's record temperature
for the summer was reached when
the mercury touched 81.
Hot, soaring winds accompanied
the heat wave, burning up corn
crops and pasture& Farmers ex-
pressed fear for the corn crop, de-
claring that rain has been subnormal
for weeks on the central plains.
While the whole country was swell
tering, Jay Gould, Minnesota game
and fish commissioner, created a SEN
sation by telephoning in to st. Paul,
where it was 80 degrees in the shade,
that $50 miles north of the twin
cities, between Beaver Bay and Split
Rock. MINI, snow was falling.
Gould reported that the snow fell
for twenty minutes, melting as IT
hit the ground.
The heat deaths were distributed
throughout the entire area, nine OF
them occurring in Chicago were
more than 10000 citizens took the
day Off to swim in Lake Michigan
Three died in Cleveland and one il
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

own: Making Sound Immortal;
Radio and its World Neighborhood;
The Invention of Postage Stamps.
Part VIII. In Mothers Sewing
Room-Seventy-five Years of the
Sewing Machine; Making Our Cheap
est Cloth; The Sill1worm and the
Princess: From Flax to Fine, Linen;
Why Sheep Need Good Shepherds;
Initiating the Silkworm; Nimbie
Fingers and Wonderful Machines;
Pins and Pin Money; Needle Max
ing; The Spool of Thread; Rich Man,
Poor Man, Begger Man, Thief; The
Snip of Scissors; Thun1mels or
Thimbles.
Part TX. In the Wardrobe-From
Northern Woods to Warm Fur
Coats; Changing Fashions in Shoes;
Many Hats of Many Kinds; From
Gauntlet to Glove; Knitting by Ma
-chinery; The Useful Rubber Tree;
Leaves. ParasoIs ana Umbrellas.
Part X. In the Jewel Box-rhe
Pot at the End Of the Rainbow;
Moonlight Metal; Two Million Dollars
per Cubic Foot; The Most Valuable
Teeth in the World; The Queen of
Gems; The Aristocrat Among Gems;
How Mother Nature Uses Her Paint
Pot Underground; Gardens of the
Sea; Tears of the Heliades; The Ro-
mantle History of the Ring; Money
and It's Queer Ancestors.
have carefully gone over this
book and I have discovered the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
WEEKLY BOOK REVIEW
Neu Books

On July %, Houghton-M fflin
Company viii bring out the fol-
lowing: My Antonia." by Will
la Gather, reissued' in striking
form with a notable new In
PRODUCTION by the author; 1.-THE
Big House" a first novel by
Mildred WATSON; and Sun
Woman" an Indian STORY by
James Willard Shulz. consid-
cred the best living interpreter
Of the old, fast-disappearing/
indian life. In non-fiction
there will be: Northern
Lights and Southern Shade"
by Douglas Goldriny. author of
Gone Abroad; Picking to
Lhasa." by Sir Francis Young
husband; Annie "A. Quibells
"Wayfarer in Egypt" and
Walter Weston's "Wayfarer in
Unfamiliar Japan" two vol
umes in the new Wayfarer
series. "Apostate," a spiritual
autobiography by Forrest Reid,
and "A History of Firearms"
by Major Hugh B. c. Pollard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
HOLIDAY FOR EMPLOYEES
Real Silk Hosiery Mills to Picnic
Wednesday at Broad Ripple.

Employees of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills will hold their fifth annual
picnic Wednesday at Broad Ripple
Park. A huge parade will leave the
plant at North and Noble SITS. at
8 a. m, pass through downtown
streets, and proceed to the park.
Parade. which will be headed by
an escort Of police and the Indian
apolis Military Band. will contain
about ESQ automobiles. Program at
the park will last until midnight.
Activities will include races, boxing
and wrestling, canoe fitting, baseball,
golf putting, horseshoe pitching and
dancing. Prizes will be awarded to
the champion watermelon and pie
eaters, and winners of the Charles
ton and lowdown contests. Commit
tees in charge of the affair are
headed by w. F.. Newman, A. A.
thinner, A. Zinkin, Miss Thelma
Burton and e. d. Clauser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
HOW TO COOL OFF
Drink Cold Beverages If You Care
To-They Won't Hurt You.

Drink Cold Beverages IL You Care
To-They Won't Hurt You.
BIZ United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 20-The old
fashioned belief that ice water, iced
tea and other cold beverages are in
furious to health ~ summer is a
bugaboo, DIR. Louise Stanley, chief
Of the Bureau of Home Economics
of the Agricultural Department, be-
lieves.
People need from two to FIVE
quarts of water daily in the sum.
rner and iced drinks cool the stom-
sch," DR.. Stanley told the United
Press. when not taken In huge
quantities cold beverages are helpful
instead of injurious. OF course, a
person should not drink so much
ice water that he freezes his stom-
ach."
The dietary expert said iced tea
and iced coffee We're good beverages
to drink with meals. A dish Of ice
cream for dessert is appropriate for
warm weather, she added.
People should be careful of their
diet in hot weather, DR.. Stanley
warned. Fat meats and heavy bulky
foods should be eliminated and
fruits and vegetables substituted,
she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
ARMY ENGINEERS
OFFER POWER TO
ONE-HALF SOUTH
Muscle Shoals Project to
Deliver 6,620,o KiIo-
watts of Electricity.
M Times Special

tiv Times Special
WASN'T GTON. July 90
Enough electricity tos serve half Of
all Dixie"
That is what Army engineers are
preparing to offer ON the open mar
ket at Muscle Shoals, the Govern
ment's s150,O0O, 900 Tennessee River
power project.
A new $1,0O0,O00 transformer, for
which bids will be opened July "a,
will allow a 60,000-kilowatt maxi
mum toad. With this installed the
engineers will be ready, eventually,
to deliver maximum of 5000
kilowatt hours of electricity a day,
or 2,221, 440, 900 kilowatt hours a
year.
Economic Importance
The economic Importance of such
quantity of electricity is indicated
by that fact that in 1924 only g.
S13,0S1, 900 kilowatt hours from all
available privately-operated plants
We're used in nine southern States,
Virginia. Tennessee, Kentucky, Geor-
gia, Alabama. Florida, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and West Vir-
ginia.
The Government Will sell the Mus
Gle Shoals electricity to any munich
patty or company able to build a
line to take It from the transformer.
The price asked is two-fifths Of a
cent a kilowatt hour.
Price Is Low
Army engineers consider this price
unusually low. In California the Los
Angeles municipality is paying four
fifths of a cent for electricity pur
chased from a privately operated
company and the Redding munich
pality is paying one and a quarter
cents. Both of these municipalitie.
resell the electricity to the citizens
making handsome profits.
Despite the low price asked, how
ever. Muscle Shoals will make gooc
profit for the Government.
So efficient has been operation I'm
der the Army engineers that during
six-months test operation. Will
power sold at only one-fifth Of {
cent, an estimated profit of at Ieas
$50, 0eO a month was made. The en-
gineers estimate they can operate
the project at its present .ustalla
ton for an outlay of only 1910, 0O(
year and using only eighty sever
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
CRASH INJURIES
FATAL TO YOUTH
Coroner Probes Death of
Truck Driver.


Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
was Investigating death of Joseph
Payne, %, of 1918 e. New York St.,
at city, hospital late Monday. He
died from injuries received earlier
in the day when a truck be was
driving was struck by railroad
switch engine in the Lake Erie &
Western freight yards, 200 S.
Alabama st.
F. r.. Webster, Martinsville, Ind,
Engineer said he did not see the
truck until it was upon the track.
Harry Higgins, 40 N Sheffield Ave,
conductor, told police Payne drove
from behind a cut of cars~onto the
track. Truck was demolished and
Payne was dragged seventy-five feet.
Payne is survived by his father
Raymond Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
BOYS MUST BE TREATED
Dog Which Bit Trio Found Infected
With Rabies.

Police ordered parents. Of John
Layton, IA, and Bud Layton, II, both
of 825 Church St., and William
Durham, 5, of $50 S. Senate Ave-, to
take the youths to the State board
of health laboratories for pasteur
treatment, following discovery late
Monday that dog. tha%had bitten
the trio Saturday was infected with
rabies.
Mrs. Evelyn Meislin, so, Of ,21 w.
Washington st., was ordered to pen
her dog up for ten days. Lorene
Pennington, 8, Of 3025 w. Washing
ton ST, was bitten on the hand by
the dog.
Mrs. Hettie Brewer, Negro police
woman. shot and killed a dog late
Monday that attacked her at
Eighteenth st. and Martindale Ave.
Dog attacked Mrs. Brewer when she
attempted to stop dog fight. She
was forced to shoot the dog wnile
its teeth were Embedded in her flesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
July 20, 1926
for when the bootiegger says. Jig.

for when the bootlegger says, Jig
gers-Jiggers. he means lookout.
for its the. law and probably Orville
(Jiggers) Hudson on the scene.
Some time ago Hudson was
charged with having taken a drink
while off duty, in the home OF
relative. He rendered his resigna-
ton to PolSce Chief Claud F. John
son. Johnson pigeon-holed the res
ignation and when he felt that Hud-
son had been punished enough he
pulled out the paper, told the board
of safety it had better be torn up
and the officer restored. The board
followed the suggestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
HAYS PASSES THROUGH

VIII II. Hays. president Of the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Dis
tributors OF America, Ire. passed
through Indianapolis Monday on the
way to his home at sullivan. Ind.
after visiting his son at Culver dur
ing the weekend. He will remain
at his home for a weeks vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Lon Heightschow and Billie Taylor.
Among those in the life-saving class
at Ringgold are Edna Summers. Lola
Hemmert, Rosemary O'Connor. Mil
bred Juengel. Mary Mulry. Amelie
Bolle, Grace Matthews, Helen Cause
and Garrett Cause.
1t is one of the requirements of
the Junior examination to be able to
recover objects in water six to eight
feet deep by surface diving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

II years Of age are included in the
junior life saving classes while those
over II are in the senior classes.
Instructions are given beginners
immediately after the life-saving ses-
sions at each pool.
The swimmer must be able to
break strange holds and carry the
supposed drowned" many yards.
Assisting Church at the Ringgold
pool are Life Guards Abe Thatcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
SOUTH SIDE IS VICTOR
Council Prohibits Dumping Of In.
flammabIe Materials.

Depositing Of inhammable ma.
terials in city dumps will be pro-
hibited. according TO an ordinance
adopted by city council Monday
night amid cheers from persons liv-
ing near the south side dumps on
Minnesota st.
South side citizens scored another
victory with introduction of an or.
dinance asking for a loan of $1,000
to cover the scity's share of the cost
OF $4,000 bridge across Bean
Creek at Shelby st. Marion County
will pay the other half.
Chicago is soon to construct what
is termed the largest aquarium in
the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Under the instruction of Floyd M.
Church. life saving expert of the
local Red Cross unit. boys and
girls swimming in city park pools
are being taught various holds and
methods which may aid them some
day in rescuing persons from deep
waters.
Church will visit Rhodius. Willard,
RinggoId and Broad Ripple pools
until Sept. l.. Children from IL to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Giving the Child Great Lite rary Playground

"why?" and the how?" of many
things. 50
This book should be handy every
hour of the day for that child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
NURSE IS INSTRUCTOR
Miss Beatrice Anderson on Faculty
of Methodist Training School.

Miss Beatrice Anderson has &C
cepted the position Of theoretical in
struction in the Methodist Hospital
Training School for Nurses.
lor of science degree from Grinnell
College, Iowa, and is a graduate of
the Evanston Hospital School OF
Nursing, Evanston, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

In olden days, when travelling
from NewcAstle-on-Tyne to Caflisl9,
a judge sof Assize had to be ccofn-
panied BY, the sheriff with a &tinue
OF 200 men To protect him frbm be-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
'JIGGERS' BACK ON JOB

Police Chief Tears Up Resignation
of Hudson.
"Jiggers" is the favorite word in
the underworld of Indianapolis
again today. 1t has two meanings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
COURT SESSION Sc
Judge Givan Will Dispose of Several
Cases On July 81.

A one day session will be held in
Superior Court Four on July 81,
Judge Clinton H. Givan announced
today. The court Is now adjourned
and the extra session will be held
for the purpose of disposing Of sew
eral cases requiring an early de-
cision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
LIKE BUTTER
OR FRUIT

Todd's Tonic has its place in our
daily life. That is to say, It is adj
nlirable for certain purposes. And
the comparison with fruit is a happy
one, for ITodd's Tonic is based on
the health-giving juice OF the grape,
combined with tonic medicines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20

Dummies that move their heads,
lips and eyes BY means of electric
motors have been devised by Paris
tailors.