davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

About forty ladies were guests at
forewell party for Mrs. Paul Voss
on Monday afternoon. 1t was a coin
cident that 20 years ago on the same
day of the month and the week the
Voss family arrived here to make
their home. This was Monday, July
%, 1899. observation-disclosures served
to the gathered friends and neigh
bors on the lawn under the refresh
ing shade of trees. Mrs. Voss voiced
her appreciation of many acts of
kindness and friendship shown her
and family during these many years
and expressed the wish, that when
occasion allowed, all would come to
visit her in the home which will be
established in Redwood Falls after
August Is. Mrs. Voss was remem-
bered with a gift as token of friend
ly and neighborly esteem.-Echo En-
terprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Scene of the fireworks to be given at the Redwood
County Fair this fall.
PATIENT THROWS SELF
IN PATH OF COAL CAR

Ernest Klukow, a patient at the
state hospital at st. Peter, committed
suicide in the presence of a group of
his fellow patients, last week by de-
liberately throwing himself in front
of a car Of coal, which was being
moved a short distance by workmen
while in the process of unloading.
Klukow was Al years of age and had
been an inmate at the st. Peter hos
pital for about six months, coming
from Albert Lea. He was known to
have been respondent, with suicidal
tendency, but was ordinarily ration
al. The man had deliberately cast
himself in front of the wheels of the
car which severed his body at the
trunk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
THIEVES ENTER FAIRFAX
HOMESTEAD $4,000

During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Zahnow from their home ac
Fairfax last Saturday afternoon some
unknown person entered the house ana
broke open cedar chest belonging TO
Miss Gladys Nygaard and stole sou
in cash belonging to her sister, Miss
Stella, who rooms with her. Articles
in the chest were found scattered
around the room and the chest. 1t
could easily be noticed that some
one who knew the house was unoccu-
pied at the time and who was famil-
lar with where the money was hid
den, performed the theft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
PRES. COOLIDGE SEES
TRACY TEAM IN ACTION

President Coolidge was in the crowd
at Superior, Wis.,, when the ball
tournament opened there last week
and in which the Tracy team took
part. Duluth and Tracy clashed Fri
day in a game that developed into a
farce and as Tracy amassed % runs
in three innings the game was called.
In the second game of the tournament
Tracy trounced Hibbing by score of
6 to 0 and in the third game they de-
feated Superior to 0. In the final
round of the tournament the Tracy
team was defeated by Rice Lake
to 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
Clements

One of Jack Simpsons horses was
killed by lightning Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Clements,
Ida and Richard Clements left for st!
Paul Saturday to visit with Mrs: Ray
Brandt who is patient at the Ancker
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Raddatz called
on Morgan friends and relatives Sum-
day evening.
"Shorty" and Clara Klabunde and
Ralph Wohlford left in the formers
car Monday evening for Roseglin, N.
D., to help John Klabunde during har-
vesting.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. August Reetz
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. August Klause, Mrs. Theo.
Precht and son of Morgan spent from
Monday until Thursday at the l.. II.
Raddatz home.
Mrs. Alice Lucas will erect new
barn and silo and remodel and paint
the buildings on her farm near town.
Angus Mccarthy is having gar
age built for his new car. Ben Wohl-
ford and Otto Raddatz are doing the
work.
Miss Marllo Moeller and Oscar
Skarp of Springfield were callers at
the Oscar Rosene home Saturday ev-
ening.
Ed. Steffel, Jr., last Thursday pur-
chased a Whippet sedan from the
Raddatz Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cannot
autoed to Redwood Falls Saturday
where Mrs. Cannot received treat
ment for her hand which she injured
in the wringer of her electric wash
ing machine.
Ben Wohlford, mail carrier, is
taking his vacation and Mrs. Wohl-
ford is taking his place as carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martinka and
children of Lucan were Sunday guests
of ]. F. Steffel and family.
The interior of the Clements school
district No. Is is being painted and
redecorated by A. L. Dugas this week
ROLAND Wohlford of Minneapolis
arrived here Sunday to work in the
harvest fields until September.
The Herman Klabunde family auto
ed to st. James Sunday to visit at the
Earl Bunnell home.
Mrs. Clarence Seikert was a caller
at the A. L. Dugas home Thursday
afternoon.
The New Avon Ladies Aid met last
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. Il
Fendrick. Those attending from
town were Mrs. Art Richter, Mrs
William Cannot, Mrs. Julius Rad
datz, Mrs. Oscar Rosene and Marian
Swanson.
Mrs. Reed Thompson of Iowa ane
two daughters arrived here Sunday
and will spend few week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. 0. Glenn.
ents and other relatives and friends.
Miss Marian Cannot is spending
week with her sister, Mrs. William
Starr at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
CUT AND THRESH IN
SINGLE OPERATION

Barney Larson and sons, big farm
ers residing short distance south
of Butterfield, have purchased COM
bine with which to cut and thresn
their grain at the same time. This
is probably the first combine to be
tried out in this section of Minnesota.
In the western states, where dry
weather prevails during the harvest
period, the machines are a fine
thing, but their use in the middle
west is not considered practical. Ma
chine companies, however, are trying
to push the machines in the Mississi-
ppi valley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
NICOLLET co. WOMAN
FINED FOR BOOTLEGGING

Bootlegging has at last secured the
attention of Nicollet county woman,
says the St. Peter Herald. In hear
ing held by Judge Gislason, Emily
Goodrich, giving North Mankato as
her place of residence, pleaded gull
ty to a charge of possession of liquor
for purposes of sale and received a
sentence of 80 days in Jail and fine
of $3.50. The woman, however, was
placed on parole as regards the jail
sentence until the opening of the
spring court term next year. The
case was one of several which were
recently brought to a head in Nicollet
county by under-cOver men employed
by the county attorney.
Read the Want Adv. on page ten.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
FORGER SWINDLES MER-
CHANTS AT BUFFALO

To be able to muster up enough
nerve to swindle ones on acquaint-
ances and friends seems unusual, but
that is what happened when Everett
Clauson, former resident Of Buffalo
Lake, passed worthless checks there
and then skipped in time to evade re-
suits. Clauson posed as representa-
tive of an aluminium manufacturing
company with branch office at Man.
kato. Checks approximating about
$4,000 were issued by the man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
TWO GIRLS DROWN IN
RIVER NEAR MANkATO

The Minnesota river at Mankato
claimed its first victims of the year
last Observation-Disclosures Barr and
Hilda Stark, eleven year old Mankato
school girls. The two girls were
swept to death about three o'clock in
the afternoon when drawn into the
current while wading off sandbar.
A third girl, Stella Barr, 10, was saw
ed from similar death, only by the
quick work of her brother, Leonard,
aged II. Arising river, swollen after
the storm, hampered rescue work for
one of the victims.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08
GUNNER HOLD UP DOZ.
EN- ASLEEP IN BOXCAR

Two gunner held up dozen tran
sients who were sleeping in box
car in the yards at Clarkfield last
week, and took everything they had
in the line of money, watches, cigar
cites, etc. Entering the box car early
in the morning where the transients
were asleep they aroused the men and
covered them with guns and flash
lights, going through their pockets.
One unfortunate Knight of the road
had just returned from a few days
work in the harvest field and had
amassed the fortune of $1,000 in cash
which went into the pockets OF the
night raiders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

We are of the opinion man who
walks down the street with a young
lady of fashionable dress need not
worry if he has a hole in his sock
it won't be noticed on him.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

1t is reported a maa in India held
his hands in tae air tor twenty years.
He must be planning trip to CHI
c.go.-ExchaEge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

A considerable your 6 man is one
who leaves party 50 he may arrive
h me i'm tim. for his father to take
TIE car to work with him.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

In our list of the Worlds Worst,
we include the yourg lady who de-
lights in pulling the end of your bow
tie until it has become untied.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-08

We should consider ourselves lucky.
So far, no one has thought of start
ing an oratorical marathon.-Ex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
CONGRESSMAN
FLAYS HOOVER
Secretary Using Of
flee in Race, Friend
OF Willis Says

WASHINGTON, March 13.-tF3-
The long expected WiIlis-Hoover de-
bate broke in the house today with
one Of the participants, representa-
tive Charles Brand Of Ohio, a re-
publican, demanding the resignation
Of Secretary Hoover from the cabi-
net In the interest Of economy and
in the interests of fair play in poll
tics"
He also charged Nj. Hoover with
financing his presidential campaign
TO q very large extent out Of the fed
eral treasury.
Taking the floor for q 30-minutes'
arraignment of Hoover, the COM
merce secretary, Brand said that he
was informed from reliable sources
that Hoovev's department sis today
~honeycombed with politics" and that
the government business is not rs
per cent efficient.
The Ohioan had a large audience
as he spoke, a quorum call having
brought many members to the house
floor. The number included his op-
ponent in debate, Representative
Theodore Burton, another Ohioan,
who, under previous agreement, had
thirty minutes to take up Mr..
Hoover's fight when Brand had con-
cluded.
Brand declared he was advised
that all of the offices Of the com
merce department throughout the
country were now being used as in
struments in the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
IDENTIFY few

Continued from page one.)
Ray Rising, his wife and three
children.
ID. c. Mathews.
Homer Coe, his wife and one child.
LYMAN Curtis, his wife and three
children.
This group lived adjacent to the
power house, swept way by the
onrush Of water when the dam
broke.
The following lived in the club
house al the plant:
Mrs. Ethel Hansen.
Ethel Cochams.
Francis r. Howe.
Raymond I. Kern.
Max Bowsky.
Alonzo j. Neff.
George A. Mann.
Others living in the path Of the
flood are:
William W. Nelson. his wife and
three children.
Wachman (unidentified) his wife
and three children.
Mrs. ID. Lebrun and four children.
Unidentified family OF four.
Ruiz (school teacher). his wife
and one child.
Two families (unidentified) who
lived in a store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
SUNDAY GOLF STARTS TROUBLE

Playing Of golf on Sunday BY
members OF a North Wales club has
started what is evidently a series Of
clashes owe Sabbath observance
laws in Wales. After being mobbed
for three consecutive Sundays as
they went out to play, the golfers
have issued summonses against a
number Of the crowd. Their me-
mics, however, say the players have
no legal rights, for the Lords Day
Observance Act of Charles III has
never been repealed. and there are
similar laws still in existence. which,
II enforced, would reduce the week
~ rest day to a period Of hardship
and misery beyond the imagination
Of the modern youth. At yarmouth,
Wales, the proprietor and customers
Of a cafe were arrested for being in
the place on Sunday. At PwlIheli.
Wales, members Of the Liverpool
Motor Club were summoned for
holding a Sunday afternoon hill
climb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

steady. Texas round type barrels
packed locally $3.50-3.75; crates
$3-25-3.50. Carlot sales, Texas
round type bulk per ton best $5S-
SO, poorer $5I-55; Cincinnati: Part
" cloudy, So degrees. Arrived 2
New York, 2 Texas, on track 10 ears.
Supplies heavy, demand slow, mar
ket steady. Texas round type crates
mostly $3.50, poorer $2.25; bulk per
ton $500; Denver: Clear, 81 de-
grees. No carlot arrivals. on track
2 cars. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market stronger. Texas
round type bulk per cwt mostly
$500. some $2.75; crates mostly
$500: Kansas City: Partly cloudy,
81 degrees. Arrived 4 Texas, on
track III cars. Supplies liberal, de-
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger. Texas round and flat type
crates and bulk per cwt s~2.T5-3-0O-
Carrots: Chicago: Arrived 2 Cal
ifornia. 8 Texas. on track SO cars
Supplies moderate, demand good for
good stock, slow for poor stock, mar
ket about steady. California crates
$3.75-4.0. Texas crates ~$2.50-2.75;
bushels best packs ~$1.75-1.90 st.
Louis: Arrived 8 Texas, on track ~
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
light, market about steady. Texas
bushels best mostly S1.5O-1.75; crates
best ~$2-25-2.50. Carlot sales to out
side points st. Louis basis, Texas
bushels / car s1.65. Philadelphia:
Arrived 3 Texas, on track IA cars.
Supplies moderate, demand moderate,
market slightly stronger for good
stock. Texas Bushels $1.75-2-25;
crates $2.50-3.0- Pittsburgh: Ar
rived Q Texas ! mixed Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand slow. mar
ket about steady Texas bushels
S1-s5-2.0O; crates ~$2.75-3.O0. Boston:
Arrived 3 Texas. on track 16 cars.
supplies liberal demand slow, market
about steady Texas bushels mostly
S175; crates fancy $3.O0-3.25. fair
Sl-75. New York: Arrived 1 In
diana. 8 New York. 2 Ohio, 5 Texas.
New supplies moderate, demand slow.
market about steady. Texas bushels
Sl-50-2.O; crates best $2.5O-3.0O, ordi-
nary s1.75-2.25:
/ Beets: Chicago: Arrived / Texas,
on track ; cars Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Texas bushels best packs
sl-S5-2.O0; crates $2.75: ordinary
S2.OO-2.50. st. Louis: Arrived / Ter-
Is, on track 2 cars Supplies mod
crate, demand light. market steady.
Texas bushels mostly SITS: crates
best mostly S2.25-2.5O. Carlot sales
to outside points St. Louis basis.
Texas bushels ! car $3.50. Philadel-
pnla: arrived ! Texas, on track a
cars Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market slightly stronger.
Texas bushels $~2.25-2.5O. New YORK.
Arrived 3 Texas. Supplies moderate.
demand moderate, market about
steady. Texas bushels $1.75-200.
crates mostly $2.50-2.75. PITTSBURGH.
Arrived I Texas. / mixed. Supniies
moderate demand slow, market about
steady. Texas bushels Al * 4
mostly si-90-2.o0; crates best $3.50,
@Hfos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
u. 5. Girl IS
MADEAH HINDU
Miss Miller of Seattle
Converted; to Wed
Ex-Ruler

G0ND0M, Mar. H. (F7 Miss
Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle, Wash,
today was converted to Hinduism
preliminary to her marriage to
Tukoii Rao, former Maharajah of
Indore. The ceremony took place at
Mask, India.
Appearing very sad as though the
strange ceremonies imposed q con-
siderable strain upon her. the Ameri-
can girl played the central part i'm
Hindu religious rites performed in
semi-privacy on the banks OF the
sacred river Godevary.
The Hindu priest who officiated
placed a puja. or Hindu worship, be-
fore a sacred fire of Goals known
as "agani." Then she bathed in
G~odevary waters.
The American girl was dressed I'm
Indian attire and wore a richly EN-
broidered sarir or loose flowing robe.
Mask, India, Mar. 13.-GPHIn
this ancient holy city, an American
girl today was converted from
Christianity to Hinduism so that she
might wed a former native ruler.
Miss Nancy Ann Miller Of Seattle,
Wash, went through the conversion
ceremony this morning. Saturday
she will become the third wife OF
Iukoji Rao, former Maharajah Of
Indore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
SECRETARY OF

Continued from page one.)
drops into the waters Of Laeuna
Madre. Les Mauldin, chief pilot Of
the Border Always at Brownsville.
IS expected to bring a representative
Of The Brownsville Herald from
Brownsville, while Skeets Perkins. Of
McAllen and B. L. Ray, Of Harlin-
gen, have also expressed their inten-
ton Of coming here for the well
come.
An official welcoming party from
brownsville, consisting Of G. c.
Richardson, manager Of the chamber
OF commerce, and John Gregg. and
W. 3. Clint, Of the joint city COM
mission and chamber of commerce
air pert committee, and Mayor
A. B. Cole. are to be on hand, as
will be Col. Charles McH. Ebv. In
command Of the military forces at
Fort Brown. Captain Wharton @.
Ingram will also attend.
These and other official welcom-
ing parties from other Valley towns
will be guests Of the Port Isabel
Sales company ut a banquet in honor
Of the war officials at the Casino on
Padre island mt z D. m.
It Is not considered likely that the
officials will desire to visit Browns
vile or other Valley towns, but four
DeHaviland planes from Kelly Field
will be on hand to transport them TO
any desired point should they wish
70 leave their ships.
Information received here in adj
n Of the flyers is 10 the effect
that they will leave at daybreak
Wednesday morning to continue their
hop along the Gulf coast. stopping
briefly at Tampico and Vera Cruz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
ART FOR SOFT
DRINK STANDS
Prizes Offered Fol
Best R~efreshment
Station Plans

NEW YORK, R-Efforts to beau
tify roadside stands which minister
to the wants Of tourists have been
carried to the architects VINO design
them.
The Art Center Of New York
which lately awarded prizes provided
by Mrs. John u. Rockefeller, Jr, to
the proprietors Of the handsomesl
wayside refreshment stands, has an
nounced u new contest, in which
prizes are to be given for the best
architectural plans for the struc-
lures along the highways.
Ten thousand dollars has been
contributed by q sausage making
company for the furtherance Of art
in the edifices which purvey its pro-
ducts. and from this fund and that
provided by Mrs. Rockefeller which
come awarded TO be bestowed on
March Is.
Five prizes are offered for the
best plans for refreshment stands
with gasoline stations in conjunction
and five for stands without the fill
ing tanks. The awards range down.
ward from $780,
Architects must submit the plans
in blueprint form. The winning ones
will be embeIlished with speeifica-
tions and more detailed drawings,
which will be made available to any
who desire to erect model stands
along the lines approved by the Art
Center and the groups cooperating
with IL in the competition.
Seven organizations are enlisted
with the Art Center in the campaign
for more comedy roadside stands:
the American Civic association, the
American Institute of Architects,
the national committee for restric-
tion of outdoor advertising, the ma
tional conference on state parks. the
United States chamber Of commerce,
the American Society Of Landscape
Architects and the national confer
ence on city planning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
FRANCE REPAIRING WAR ROADS

rance has started its Program
mes des grands Itineraries the long
awaited repairing of damages caused
20 national roads by destruction and
neglect that began with the outbreak
OF the World war In 1914. A sched-
uie covering $500 miles Of main
roads has been started, and il il ex-
pected that by the end of 1928 the
first part of the postwar rehabilita-
tion will have been completed. This
will include improvements Ia high
ways between Paris and Dienne.
Paris and Cherbourg and Paris and
Marseilles. Work ON routes connect
ing Paris with the southwest ~
France and with the Belgian and
Swiss frontiers viii follow in q very
short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
Wheat Closes Up
Corn About Even
And Oats Advance

CHICAGO. March 13.-tP9-Wheat
scored early upturns In price today,
helped by active purchasing on the
part Of leading commission houses
Opening Use to 5-Sc advance,
wheat later showed some additional
gain. Corn, oats and provisions were
also firmer, corn starting 1-Sc to 5-Sc
up, and subsequently hardening 4
little more.
Wheat closed firm, SIS to I 3-e
net higher, corn Is decline to 3-s
advance, oats is and Ii 20 ! is
up.
CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-P-Wheat
No. 2 red 100; No. Q hard 1873 rs
@139 Id.
Corn No. 2 mixed 81; No. 2 vel
low SO 3-46100.
Oats No. 2 white SIS 3-4G59 L.;
No. 8 white 56G59 81.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 13.-P1-
Wheat No. 2 dark hard 1873 1-zG169;
No. 2 red nominalIy 1.53G1.56; May
100 Id; July 12s 3-S.
Corn No. 2 white 81 f-2: No. y
yellow 81 1-2G92. May % ia; July
90 71S.
Corn No. 2 white as l-2: No. Q
yellow 81 1-2G92. May 80 IA; July
90 rs; September "a 7-S.
Oats No. 2 white nominaIly 5SGl
90; No. 3 nominally 57659 LIZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13
MARKET CLOSE
IS FRENzIED


NEW YORK. March 1s-F4-K
sensational overnight gain OF a1 Ia
points in the common stock cf the
Radio corporation featured tho open
inr of today's stock market. The
first sale was "a block OF $4,000
shares Ne 1s0. The general list was
irregular, gains cf y point or - IL
rhrrrInr- Greene Eananen Copper
mnd international Combustion be-
inr offset by losses OF about a point
each in Bethlehem and American
Radio quickly dropped from $50 -
IA SHINING 4 tn & points between
rnTen' hut Rnd snapped back to $50
before the end of the first half hour.
The wild gyratiOns IN Radio coupled
NTH the beginning or 81 investiEa-
ton into the alleged "technical COR
nerr Inn that issue, caused unsettled
price movements i'm the general list
Such recent fnvoritGB nB General Mo-
tors. ". =. Steel common Westing-
house Electric and Dupont were ear
ried down 4 to = points. Interna-
tionmI Nickel, which In also reported
TO hnrbor IN large short interest,
opened with N block OF 5000 shares
~ the spread price" Or "a 70 96 and
then ran I'D 70 9S. 80 extreme gain
Of A IL points. American Interna-
tional. Gold Dust. Baldwin and Amer
lean Radiator also were prominent i'm
the rise. IN the railroad group, SC.
Paul ommon and preferred advanced
10 new peak prices for the year. Mar
ket movements generally bore little
relation TO the outside news, being
governed largely by technical con-
s~ideratiUns IN the stocks concerned
Foreign exchanges opened slightly
re~actionary, with sterling cables
quoted around $4.S7 rs.
The closing was strong. Radio got
up 90 1853 again In the last hour.
General Electric and General Asphalt
we're up five. American International
3 and American Linseed 10. Some
blocks of Independent Motors were
turned over. including 10000 Chrys-
Ter. cOincident with "A bulge In Cen
eral Motors to 1853. Total sales were
near the 1900, 900 mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-13

Doctors and fashion experts of
France have declared that the death
rate amongst French il in
adverse proportion to the length or
their skirts. French women are said
TO have never been SO healthy as
since the abolition Of the corset and
the coming Of the knee-length skirt.
When they were covered from neck
to heel, and their skirts s=ept up
the dust, they we're more liable to
tuberculosis than men. Present
medical statistics show that today
after five years Of reform" clothing.
women comprise only one-fourth of
the tubercular patients that are I'M
der treatment.