davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
PROFIT Is SMALLER.

NEW YORK, July 1 CP.-The final
report OF the international Mercan-
tile Marine Co. and subsidiaries for
1925 shows profit of $2,634,S62 after
taxes and fixed charges, but before
depreciation, compared with profit OF
$S.169,287 in 1925. After depucting
depreciation charges on it's steamships
there was a deficit of $2,405, 554
against deficit Of $2,4Ss,S1S the year
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
BAKER CHOCOLATE BOARD
O. KS OFFER FOR STOCK

BOSTON. July 1 H).-Directors of
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd. choco-
late manufacturers, have approved an
offer made by the Postum Co.. Inc,
for the purchase of the assets of the
Baker company. A special meeting
of the shareholders of the Baker
company has been called for July
10 to vote on acceptance Of the offer:
A statement issued in behalf OF
the board of Walter Baker & Co.
Yesterday said: This offer Is on
basis which will enable stockholders
of Walter Baker & Co.. Ltd. on
liquidation, to obtain one and one
half shares of Postum stock. or $3.50
in cash, for each share or Walter
Baker stock held by them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
BALTIMORE CLEAR1NGS.

BALTIMORE, July Specialize
cal bank clearings for June were Sass.
9S1, S10.31, a total lower than that re.
ported for the same month last year
1854 .032, 119.0S. The total for June
1926, incidentally, was larger than has
been reported for any month this year
As reported by the Baltimore Clearing
House Association, clearings here for
the first six months of this year We're
January $49.710, 046.22: February
$404, 634. 219.SS; March, $4s5,0 800 OF
April. $46S,391 ,977.34; May, $475,360.
355.01: June, $4S6,9S1 ,S10.31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
DEFICIT IS SMALLER.
B., C. & A. Has Increase in Freight
Revenues for May.
specjal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 1.-Statement
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake & AT.
lantic Railway Co, which operates a
line Of boats on the Chesapeake Bay
and tributaries, shows an increase in
freight revenues of 1856 for May
over the same month last year. This,
coupled with several other more favor
able factors, resulted in a decreased
deficit for May net railway operat-
ing income O. $6,168.
This item for May showed a deficit
of S34.537. For the five months ended
May 81 net railway operating income
shows a deficit of $192.301, which is
an increased deficit of $23,178.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

seen in the fioorcovering field. It is
estimated four out of the SO or more
carpet and rug companies have capac-
ity to fill all carpet and rug require
ments for the entire United States.
A similar situation Is found in the
lir1oleum industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, July CP.-Potatoes-
Receipts, IL cars; on track. 100; total
United States shipments, 837; trading
very slow; market weak; Virginia bar.
rel Irish Cobblers, few sales, 5.00a5.25;
Oklahoma-Ark sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs, ordinary quality, 2.25a240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
DRY GOODS SLOW.

NEW YORK, July / (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets slowed down
today with prices holding very firm
Print cloths were quoted at 73s for
64x60s and 80 for 68x72s, the latter
an advance OF an eighth. Raw silks
were slow at unchanged prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
ORE RECEIPTS SMALLER

NEW YORK July l L4').-The Amer.
lean Bureau of Metal Sta tistics reports
that receipts Of lead ore in the United
States by smelters in May amounted
TO 5S.942 short tons, against 60,134 in
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
WILL REDEEM BONDS.

NEW YORK. July 1 (P.-Adiron.
dack Power and Light Corporation
on September / will redeem. at 100 "a
and interest. its entire issue OF
3l4,34so00 first and refunding mort.
Hfkse gold SIS, due 1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
RUBBER rs STEADY.

NEW YORK, July l (SpeciaD-
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets,
was unchanged at today's noon quo.
tation of 35%. This compares with
IL q month ago and Al a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
BONDS ARE CALLED.

NEW YORK, July / R).-Julius
Kayser & Co. has called for redemp-
ton on August Is all it's outstanding
per cent first mortgage sinking fund
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
MONTGOMERY WARDS SALES

NEW YORK, July 1 CP).--Mont-
gomery Wards sales for June estab-
lished new high record for that
month, being $16,697 1893, compared
with 1851, 553 in June, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, July (Pl.-Bar silver,
56A; Mexican dollars, 425s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01


"The Lord North" Dining Suite-ten
pieces by Berkey & Gay, marked by the
notable style of Hepplewhite. -. .$49s
"The Nankin" Dining Suite-ten pieces
of Chinese Chippendale design and dis
tinguished beauty, 66-inch buffet $525
Handsomely designed Dining Room
Suite, in your choice of mahogany or
walnut with delightful inlay and Sheraton
influence, ten pieces. ............. 1896
THE Oxford" Dining Suite-ten pieces
by Berkey & Gay, after the manner of
Hepplewhite. with S-foot extension table,
and chair seats in mohair ........ 1895
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
PAINTER, SWETMAN|V ELECTED COUNCIL;
 M'MULLEN STAYS
RAY ELECTED FOR FOURTH CONSECUTIVE TERM
 MAYOR OF SEWARD

Mayor l.. V. Ray was reelected at yesterdays annual municipal cleo tion, P. C. McMullen, incumbent; Har- old Painter and Elwyn Swetmann elected to the Common Council, and A. H. L. Meyer elected as a member of the Seward School Board.
 A total of 159 votes were cast which was considered fair owing to the dis agreeable gale which has laid low with bad colds just about everyone in the city.
 The official count for those who filed for office was as follows:
 For Mayor, L. V Ray, 139; for the Council, Harold Painter, IA; Elwyn Swetmann, Ill, and r. C. McMullen, Ill. Joe Stanton received 77 votes.
 F. E. Leslie, who announced his candidacy as member of the School Board after the closing of the filing books, received 24 votes.
 Voters also wrote in the following names, none of whom were up for office:
 For Mayor, H. " Hoben, two; Geo. Sexton, one; Leon Urbach, one; Wayne Blue, one; D. Sutherland, one,
 For Council members, J Hoffman, one; Leon Urbach, one.
 For member of the School Board, Curtis Morford, two.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
THOMPSON |S MAYOR
 CHICAGO THIRD TIME;
 WAS BITTER CONTEST
PERSONAL ANIMoSITY, RELI. GIoN, RACE ISSUES MARKED
 CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, April 6.P)-William Hale Thompson Republican,, Mayor of Chicago from 1915 to 1923, was elected for the third time in yester- days elections Thompson conducted his campaign with the slogan: Am erica first" He won over William E. Dever (Democrat) in one of the bit terest and most closely contested cleo tion in Chicago's history. Dr. John Dill Robertson Ondependent) offered no serious opposition. On the' basis of returns from 1000 out of 2,3S4 pre- cincts Thompson is returned winner by upwards of 10000 votes. Despite the record breaking vote and the in lection into the bitter campaign of personal animosity, religious and race issues, the election was singularly free from disorders. A few disturb Fances were reported Thompson and Dever both had forecast victory by 15O, ,OOO to 100000 votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
NATIONAL|STS FLAG ADVANCES STEADILY
 TOWARD TIE NORTH
JAPANESE SAILORS COMPELLED TO DiSPERSE MOB WITH MA
 CHINE GUNS

SHANGHAI, April 6. (P)-Japan- csc sailors at Hankow attempted to 2isperse a mob of Chinese coolies which were footing shop5 in the Jap anese concession there yesterday were compelled to fire wllh machine guns, resulting in the wound1ng or two Chinese.
 With Shanghai and Ranking safe ly in the hands of the Cantonese forces, the Nationalists flag was being steadily carried northward to- day toward the Yellow River. The vanguard of the Southerners had reached Feng Yang, 25 miles from sheir main connection camp at Hen gou up the Tientsin Pukow line, while Nationalist guerillas were be- Eeved to have penetrated beyond the city of Hengou.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
LAST CHURCH RITES

VIENNA, April 6. (P)-A Burcharest dispatch says King Ferdinand received the last church rites. Death is ex- pected hourly. The correspondent says the National peasant party is trying to compel the king to sum. mon a crown council at the bedside to revoke the exclusion of former Grown Prince Carol from succession to the throne. Nervousness prevails through out the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
MUSKRATS ADVANCE
 SPRING AUCTION OF
 CANADIAN FUR CATCH
MONTREAL SALE LARGELY AT. TENDED BY BUYERS FROM
 ALL OVER WORLD

MONTREAL, April 6. (P-English, French, German, American and Can adian fur buyers attended the spring sale of the Canadian Fur Auction com pany. Fifty-six thousand and seventy muskrat skins advanced 10 per cent over January skins. Western spring muskrat skins sold for S220 to S2.35. Western fall and winter skins brought S1.75 to S21O One thousand four hun dred and forty cross fox skins advanc- ed 25 per cent, S150 being the top price. Western Canada ermine skins brought the top price of S4.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
SENATOR'S INFLUENCE
 MEANS MUCH ID SAN .D|EC0'S FUTURE 1927
LARGELY THRU SENATOR SHORT RIDGES EFFORTS MILLIONS.
 WILL BE SPENT

SAN DIEGO, April 6. (P)-United States Senator Samuel N. Shortridge arrived in San Diego last evening for his first visit here since Congress ad- journed Further recognition by the national administration is predicted by Senator Shortridge. The Sena- tor's personal interest in San Diego is manifesto first of all in the influence he exerted on the naval affairs com mittee of the Senate to get needed ap- propriations for harbor and naval es- Establishments developed here. Appro- priations for San Diego naval projects total $6,500,000 exclusive of the large sums that will be spent here for sup plies for the destroyer and submarine squadrons and the shore establish ments here during the next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
PEK|NC THREATENED IN TWO DIRECTIONS
 BY THE CANTONESE
BARGAINED PRIOR TO SURREN- DERING CITY Pl SHU SHEEN ORDERED SHOT

PEKING, April 6. (P)-Killing and footing throughout the Salt area in Shantnug Province along the coast south of Tsingtau by the destruction society" is continuing. It is reported troops sent into the Province. Pe- kin is threatened from two directions by the Cantonese Northward drive, who are rushing achievements to meet the Northerners' resistance and from the possibility of Marshal Feng Yu Pheang and wandering troops from sweeping down from the northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
NETTLET0N, HUMBR|GHT,
 v0CL ELECTED WOODROW

The windy weather prevented many from going to the polls at Woodrow yesterday to vote at the annual school election. However, 36 citizens of the thriving little suburban town voted and elected Joe Nettleton for clerk, Ed Vogl for treasurer and Tom Ham bright director.
 The official results were as follows:
 For Clerk-Joe Nettleton, eight; Ed Standley three, Mrs. H. " Henrick-
 For treasurer-Ed Vogl ten, Mrs. Lula Manthey two.
 For director-Tom Hafhbright nine, Mrs. Rob Johnstone two, w. D. Laugh lin one.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
STOVE EXPL0DEs, HOUSE
 BURNS UP, THREE DEAD

MODESTO, Calif., April 6. P)- Three residents here met death in their beds when an oil stove which tIaey had left to burn all night explod- ed setting fire to the house. Within very short time and before the mem Ibers of the house were aware of the 4Ie, the house was in flames to such an extent that escape would have been practically impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
SUCCUMBs
 ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND
WAS KEPT ALIVE FOR ONE WEEK BY RADIO ADVICE FOR TREAT
 MENT

SEATTLE, April 6. (P)-David Sep pilu, wealthy Eskimo, died on St. Lawrence Island, said a message to Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alas ka division of the Bureau of Educa- tion. T. s. Scupholm, bureau teacher on the island, kept Seppilu alive for week on radio advice for treatment. Seppilu died while an airplane was en route from Anchorage to take him to a Nome hospital for treatment
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
TANK GAR BREAKS LOOSE
 CRASHES AUTO, KILLS TWO

LOS ANGELES, April 6. P)-Break- ing loose from a string or cars In some unaccountable manner a Southern Pa- cific tank car ran down a steep grade near San Fernando early today and smashed into an automobile killing two persons and then finally coming to killed are believed to be residents of San Fernando, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
HUDSON BEATS COLE FUR MAYOR JUNEAU; TR|PP. WARNER WIN
COLD, WIND AND SNOW SQUALLS KEPT THE VOTE DOWN TO
 $40

JUNEAU, April 6. (P-Thomas B. Judson defeated Cash Cole for Mayor getting majority of 157 votes. War same ticket with Judson, while H. T. Tripp, former member ofthe Legisla- ture, and Charles G. Warner, running on the Cole ticket, were elected A snow squalls kept down the vote which totaled $40. R. Robertson was re- elected school director.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
MODERN STILL DISCOVERED AT END 75-F0OT TUNNEL

SAN DIEGO, April 6. (P)-An cleo tric lighted and we'll equipped liquor plant boasting of two 10O-gallon stills and many barrels of mash, Whiskey and alcohol was discovered today in a 75-foot tunnel leading from the base ment of a modern house on Radio Drive avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
CLAYS0N ELECTED
 MAYOR ANCHORAGE
l. BAYLES, M. J. CONROY, R. H. LoUDERMILcH ELECTED MEM-
 BERS OF TOWN COUNCIL
Especial to the Gateway

ANCHORAGE, April 6. (P)-In the city election yesterday 7O5 votes were
 registered and 6O9 polled. The fol
 lowing were elected: Mayor, one year, Will Clayson; Council, two years, I. Bayles, M. J. Conroy, R. C.. Loudermilch. School board, three years, Mrs. Esther Balheiser.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
COM WANDER SHOT

SHANGHAI, April 6.-The Chinese xPress report Pi Shu Shen, Shantung- 'ese commander of Shanghai prior to the fall of the city was shot to death at Suchowfu on orders of Chang Tsung Chang because he surrendered the city without fighting and bar gained with the Cantonese.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
MERRILL READY TO HOP OFF
 (SnaciaI t0 the Gateway}


 ANCHORAGE, April 6. (P)-While Pilot Merrill with Anchorage plane No. ? was preparing to leave Nome for St. Lawrence Island yesterday morning word was received that Sep pilu had died earlier in the day.
 Merrill is reported to have taken passengers at Nome for Council inn mediately after learning that his trip to St. Lawrence Island was fruitless. He has not reported since. A severe snowstorm was in progress today and this is believed to be holding him at Council.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 4, Missions B. Seattle 4, Sacramento 5. Portland 0, Oakland 6.
 Los Angeles 6, Hollywood 1.
STORMS TAKE TOLL

KANSAS CITY, April 6. (P)-Heavy thunder storms and cloud bursts have taken total of six lives and caused heavy property losses in Central Mis- souri, Northern Oklahoma and South ern Kansas. Farmers left the low lands today on reports of new flood dangers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
FARRAGUT SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, April 6. (P)-The s. S.. Admiral Farragut sailed at 10 o'clock this morning and carried 115 passen- gers. Seward passengers are s. Hal sel and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
kETCHIkAN RESULTS

KETCHIKAN, April 6. (P)-Frank w. Thompson won over TOrry by 581 to 462 for Mayor Harry Mo- Cain, Roy Jones and J. w. Bucey were elected Councilmen. Pat Gilmore beat Rev F. R. Falconer for the School Board by one vote. Votes cast 1,053.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06

CHICAGO, April 6. (P)-Thompson was returned as Mayor of Chicago in Chicago's biggest election. His plu- rality is S3,oOO. Total for Thompson, 512,7O0; Dever, 29,6OO Roberts, 151,- 200.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
HAS EXCELLENT RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. R)- Frank Klicksprano, featherweignt, has an unbroken record of 28 victories but it is feared it will be broken to- night when he meets Bartlett of St. Paul, Minn., here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
DISPATCH JAP CRUISERS

TOXIC, April 6. (P-The Japanese cruisers: Abukama and lKuma today were ordered to proceed from Shang- hia to Tsingao. They are expected to arrive late today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-06
FERDINAND SINKING

BUCHAREST, April 6.P)-King Ferdinand is fighting losing battle with the ravages of his chronic ail- ment and influenza.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

arch supports individually adjusted
to the foot.
Perfect Feet Are Rare.
mot one per cent Of the people
have comparatively perfect feet and
no two human feet are alike. For
this reason it Is not possible to re-
store the bones Of the arch to normal
position by shoes which are made on
lasts In standardized forms" conttn-
ued DR.. Schou. "When the ankle tips
inward and we have marked prona-
ton, you can look for turnover heels,
crooked counters, and twisted uppers.
When part Of the foot is sensitive to
pressure people seek to relieve the pain
by placing the weight elsewhere on
the foot This results in the uneven
distribution OF the weight and that
part Of the shoe on which che most
weight falls Will suffer greater wear
on coming into contact with the
ground
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03
No Two Human Feet
Alike, Says DR.. Scholl.

! NEW YORK-From the appearance
of the shoes worn by thousands who
pass down busy city thoroughfare
! 1t is possible to point out defects in
the unseen feet Of their wearers, and
often to predicate with surprising &C
! curacy the nature Of those defects.
This was demonstrated recently by
DR.. VIM. M. Scholl Of Chicago. famous
authority on the human foot. who
recently pointed out to group OF
experts defects in the feet Of the pass
ing crowds.
tits usually quite plain" he said.
1.-THE weight Of the body passing
through a detective foot and. often,
through foot which reveals its
weakness only when pressure ID i'm
posed upon it. viii result In abnor-
malities in tho shoe, uneven =ear.
stretching of the leather or 10th.
ION any busy street In this coun-
try you can see hundreds OF men,
women. and children with tell-tale
evidence Of foot troubles: women.
especially with turned heels. crooked
counters. bent-down shanks Of the
shoe. wrirkled and creased vamps,
widened and protruding bunion joints
and crooked and worn down heels.
1.-THE trouble is not shoe trouble,
but definite foot trouble. which
sometimes is due to weakness or or
ganic disease, out more often TO
abuse of the foot" continued DR.
Scholl You can ordinarily tell e
man With lat cot IS ar MS YOU can
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

see him walk Ia the crowd. The arch
Of the shoe Is broken and the elastic
springy gait provided by tbs delicate
great arch t the human foot Is not
apparent.
AS q rule the active. high-step-
ping, alert reces Of the world are apt
to have high arched feet. The saw
ages Of the Congo. for instance. show
fat feet.
~Ah. Here comes a woman with an
advanced case OF weak arches" ex-
claimed D.. Scholl to the writer as
we strolled along Fifth Avenue. Mote
how the uppers Of the shoe are spread
across the ball Of the foot. how the
shank Is f1attened down, and how the
vamp spreads ever the sole on the
outside. A weak or fallen arch will
distort the shoe When the foot
has become thus weakened
the arch can be restored to its nor
NAL contour by surgical plates or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

No wonder the smart woman in-
sists on metal brocade and velvet
for afternoon tea or bridge-no
other combination could possibly
equal it for luxury and smartaess.
Here it is in the two-piece Style
which everyone likes so we!--ths
blouse of a rich metal cloth or
lace and the skirt of transparent
velvet which is also used for the
V-neck that ties itself into smart
bow. Gold or silver brocade with
black velvet Is the most popular
combination.
May be obtained in sizes 10 to
a.. Size IS requires 2l yards Of
IS to 40 inch material for blouse
aud lH yards for skirt and trims
mings. Patterns will be delivered
to any address upon a receipt Of
Csc. in cash or U. 8. postage. Al
ways mention size wanted. . Address
Pstteru Department this news
K8kN4N -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

ports OF call, IL days In Palestine and
Egypt--a liberal educationl
Untold thousands are comparing
the progress OF the west with the an
Client civilizations of the Mediterran.
can The Empress in her calls runs
the whole gamut OF the Mediterran.
can from Madeira, Spain. Gibraltar
and Algiers. Naples. Pompeii. Venice.
Athens. Constantinople. Jerusalem
and Bethlehem, back through Egypt.
with Cairo. the Pyramids and the
Sphinx. La rrbie, Nice and Monte
Carlo and other att-actions on the
itinerary.
The Mediterranean has So many at
fractions that there Is spa.t out tm
one-Egypt, the Sphinx anu tue ny,
amids; Egypt knew . lot that ou
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

civilization does not yet know For
centuries the Sphinx had her Jaws
covered oy sand. Recently. ex nva-
tons have shown what they Il" I'd
like. but the riddle of the SphiiM -
Ut unsolved. Cairo. save for tht rn"e
that Its medieval quarter-the ct'> II
Aladdin and tho Arabian Nights re-
matns-has modern hotels ano -pa-
cious poulevsrds. Days spent In 80
are days remembered. Peop. Of
every station and nationality ait IN
the crowds: their garments OF v,..,d
colors add to the picturesque SELL" s.
OF brilliant colored mosques. aro
6azaars with their beautiful 3
arc delight to travellers k,p ing
81 ould have written. ship me sons-
where West q Sues" !.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

The world OF today with Its radio.
tsleVision. telephoned photographs,
air and underseas navigation. tower
ing skyscrspers and other wonders
too numerous to msntion. prides It.
self naturally upon its progress: out
the Mediterranean. with It's environs
was the cradle OF art. literature,
drama. architecture. astronomy, SCI
emilio ana commercial developments
and the Christian religion. Those
who have taken . cruise to tho Medi-
terranean on tina Empress OF Scotland,
which leaves New York again Feb q.
1923. see tho art or Greece. Italy and
Egypt. and the glory that was Greece
and thA Irandeuf that wa Rome"
as well 80 ths Holy Land. cradle OF
Christianity. Sixteen countriea 10
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

HOW TO TELL FOOT TROUBLES ACCORDING
sCHo. FAMOUS FOOT HYGIEIsT: l-F1atened
longitudinal
shoe worn down and Of shape breast heel
splitting
SHOE ~ spreading uppers
tenng down of shank @ spreading Of
() enlarged rotating ankle joint 4Runover"
arged ankle joint caused by arch weakness SD Impractical
patching
broken down. causing the foot eongate exng forward
Faded
caused exaggerated height heel
bunions anterior metaaa indicated
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-12-03

Hans Lagcnseth, who died at
egaty-two with heard seventeen
feet long had claimed the world,
long beard championship. i,c did
something better than anybody
else, yet no one made "a beaten
path to his door" on this earth.
However, when Gabriel calls us
all, his beard, longer than any
body's, will probably attract atten-
ton and amaze the beardless
angels.