."s
'ardl'llg ’s LifeJLWas ’
. a» [ ode! of Pablic
Service and E fiori
.Was a Man of Infinite Patience—Faced Many Complex
g Stay in White House—Staundi Ad-
Probiems Durin
herent of Americanism—Advocated Greatest Tariff
Reform in History—Early Recognized as a Great
Thinker and Statesman—Friend of McKinley-—
Fond of Golf and Outdoor Sports—Served in
Senate of His Native State and in U. S. Sen-
ate—Also Lieutenant-Governor of His
State—First Senator to. be Eleo-
ted President
Warren G. Harding brought to the
“Fed Boone and the others—
Preaidency an infinite patience and called upon to play the role of peace- QUICK" .
‘k‘indnessdin dealing with public ques- maker in governmental affairs. He One of the Secret Service men
one an
men. which enabled him to
handle the problems of government
without the stress and worry which
had handicapped many of his prede-
censors.
Whatever else historians may say
of him there probably will be little
dispute that few chief executives came
to once in peace time facing prob-
lems more complex in their nature or
general tax revision was to take. a
out.in the main with a reduction
tax burden.
Likewise. his counsel settled t
and Senate on the question of Ame
hence are guaranteed tires. _. Punk!“ 01 “III.- Th. “W“ in an - . .
$5:’::r:“$::;n;g :ntenrnatieaal can valuation in the tariff law. He Sends News Over Globe Another thing which has helped to “TESS? 2; t;°:;”° 12:112.. “"Jh‘o a tire isa combination of rubber end in... 82:11:: 3:1:ih of? ‘
fore with many rinci alssettl‘etiho :' proposed in its place a flexible 'tarii'f ~One of the Associated Press repre- lengthen ”1° “1° 0' ‘ tire, 1! the im- 9° kes ’3 If he is tired then he is fwflc'nlch have to hold the other he“ as ”w “moi”: “f‘
of the Great “'nrpstlll t2) be effectula‘t. arrangement under which the Tariff sentativea who have been ml water‘ proved method m the "om-mom of “h: likely to give quite.the sumcient parts together. TheJlltpe'int °t "'3 revealed in the 0...}Wll.,°°.““
~06 At home the work of reconstru ‘ Commission was given authority with ever since the President was brought "lbber. As most persons know. rub— Ii t of ressure in certain pro- an In the mm is w To . l .-.rldq.g
(ion had nl j t b ith b c- his approval to increase' or lower to San Francisco last Sunday morn- ber comes from a tree that grows in amoun hp is f' ll over-energetic pry the mould Open. the '0'“? often “The land . -- .
o y us egun. w uslness rates within prescribed limitations. ing. heard Mrs. Hardi g’ l f “”1““! countries. The Nbbe" ‘3 ‘ cease" If e co as has to sit on the end of a but a m mm“ “’1“!
depressed. agriculture prostrate and n ‘ appea °r b k lik he is likely to overdo the Drelfllfl- ' "1 Islands west of 8:031 .- ,
unemployment general Upon owning the bill. the President tile doctors. saw the Secret Service “‘ICk- “'th liquid. l at 10° 3 ° kl and tire making are call hi! fellow workers to Mp him Poor and lb “‘_ A! .
llow Mr Hardin {ileum-ed u to ““9”" “. °°“"““‘°d “1° 8’93“?“ man hurry down the hall in search mm“ and ‘3 mm“ ”0‘“ "‘8 bark 0‘ Tub“ ."“" “g “mom,” The m open'the mould. If the cure is too equ'u H (5.3.”th .‘h‘ (We
the task before hlmfnugt b0 left mpthg 11?“! reform in American history. of Dr. Boone; and a' 7:29 o'clock the rubber “‘00.. two distinct ml?!" 1 ‘ ‘hI-e u ”tur- long. the u" will crack ~w, m a1 8‘ rlr . _ .7 dc- azi-
hiltorian but his friends said that Mr. Harding came of hardy pion- sent a bulletin traveling over the Certain vines and shrubs also give step in the msbenx fabric which 1, cold Weather. because the rubber g. fitmetrlnld.‘ 15“”
coming to the Presidency as he did eer stock. He was born at Blooming wires to all parts of the Country iell- a liquid that may be made into rubber. ally. the ru r 'viri room and too hard. If the an is not long ‘ at on Sumo ;.
with an open mind. a desire for coun- Grove. )éia'row County. Ohio. Novem- ing of the call for the physicians and ‘11:; tligam21:11:tvrfgmruxrrrshéppegot: b3:fl;rt“:;tct:eda ”:35?“ zoned a. to enough. m.‘ 'l . of the “u will not 31:13::- 13:15. ‘1" sea. the
.1 and intimate knowledge of the ber 2. l 65. the son of a country doc- then followed with bulletins giving Ti:- . Cg ”‘3 m ti , s of Brarll litv and blended ' . “by together Very long. Hence, vary Atlantic finds { QUKTS o. :te.
ceases of government acquired in for. George T. Harding. Like most more details of what was occurring 9 no) at o no ‘be i . ‘t qua _ t ‘ is; the mill room. accurate timing is 11w. . fife.) haunts.
“services in the Senate he was the °°‘"‘"V 5°" he “'9'“ ‘0 mum” in the Vicinity of the Presidential change ””5 "““m ""° "’ " a m” The "ex 3 e” Tubes are made from thing a m ”a.“ °‘ "‘° H‘md";
. . interestin . Pine knots. cones and ere the rubber is first put into a .. 9? ru characteristic race f srv'l u
in; ofuman needed for the job at 2:332; :;3“1°:&P";?g:3§d 123119333: :33; :f’hli’mefiir‘puie' “um” were other matirials are used to build a fire 32k for 48 hours and softened. The :z'd::‘;:uu I Vulcanised,“ that ll. still to be found Con l:- «or.
"grezhm; upon every occasion the “"4“ Ohm‘ I“ tried "h”! ““1“ 2': minutes befor:‘ihen:‘;len‘::l':§el:l‘glll: that gives 0” a great do“ 0! smORm “am" no“ takes the wbber ‘nd her only siflphutr tn‘dhnm pure rub- though we" are fas‘ “9°31"!
doctrine of Americanism he set his ing for a year. but having had a smell of death was made The natives then dip wooden paddles 3m, out the ]arg'er particles of dirt color it ed Fitments to tinct.
lace resolutely against I“Entangling of printers' ink while sticking type .Vt'hon the snnouricem t into iht‘ SNCK)‘ ”GUM (called "‘319‘" l“ and sand. Pigments. resin and oth~ ing it “the "émd- After the mk- “.St Kiidans hunt on the a.“
Alliances." While thus adhereing to for his college paper. the lure drew it was flashed to all 9? 2“: made Brazil) and keep turning it around or materials fire now mixed in with ind deliver-:11 ”led out in machine Soay. lying about 4 {22.95 ,
what he was pleased to term the prin— him ""0 the newspaper field. par s 0 1° na. and over and °"°l’ "m“ ‘t h“ th‘CR' the rubber. which doesn‘t look at all
His family meantime
tq Marion. in an adjoining count
where he
Job. and "
centered thereafter. Mr. Harding
ambition was to become a publiahe
siples of the founding fathers. he nev-
ortheles lent the moral assistance of
the government in the efforts to bind
Ip the wounds of the world.
That influence was once declared by
him to be not inconsiderable. and so
America under his guidance had a
part, silent though it was in the main.
in effecting the settlements of many
vexing world questions. Its chief con-
tribution was the W'ashington Arms
Conference at which the principal
powers covenanted to limit the else of
their navies and thus lift from tax
weary peoples the burden of maintain-
ing the race for naval supremacy. '
Along with the rafter of counsel
in caecting world so tlementa went an
ace that American rights be rec-
ognised. In polished phrase. but with
a directness of exprension that was not
to be misconstrued. the world was
[lien to understand from the very first
of the Harding administration that the
United States. freely respecting the
rights of the other nations. asked for
herself only that to which she was en-
titled in simple Justice. and that she
Iould accept nothing less:
when he bid in the Marion Sta
character and developing a broa
his chief characteristics.
“'hatever his other
training as a
lisher.
exacting duties of his high offic
about a composing room. 0n bl
first trip back home after his inaug
pulled off his coat. rolled up
intervened in a dispute between Con-
gress and the Treasury as to the form
the program he approved was earri
more than half a billion in the nation's
long controversy between the House
had moved
btained his first newspaper
here his life interests were
and it was realized at the age of 19
at a sheriff’s sale. The paper was pur-
chased under a heavy mortgage and
his friends have often said that the
struggles and hardships which were
his in making this paper a success
had much‘ to do in fashioning his
patience and tolerance which were
attainments.
Mr. Harding's greatest pride was in
his professional accomplishments and
printer. editor and pub-
Nor did the interesta‘ and
serve to dull his delight in pottering
uration. he went to the STAR office.
his
sleeves. borrowed a chew of tobacco
!
Not infrequently Mr. Harding was
r : dow i . and will not crack, split. or burst. as methods, this important proce- is . little m Wht is “noun-tam" g . ”a“!
{El-hf): Booze'thshfigrgigzr‘slas'f‘gizt :hey used to do in former days. as any completed in an hour and a half. liliot each tire. that it .0 W it into an ngaecgerzaintlrn'g in?“ x
ml worked-desperately within the room. old-time owner of automobiles will only does this save time. but alto iron mould “a".“m amount of of which we “Veg—s...“ (0:.
cd applying restoratives. Dr. Boone testify. make! the tires more durable by ‘ ° more and a heat“ about :60 de- rope. «last. i;
of mme in almost running at 7.37 The use of a cord fabric instead of use of uniform heat and 9mm:- “1 areas. so tint all the sort- ney be When the c- a.-. , . .
O'Clock- the old-fashioned square woven fabric One Of the ”88°81 problems in ° amalgamated. The man who has menu occur“; 1 3‘;
sown“ Others had SOne into the has done much to improve and manufacture of tires is to :ecuro abso-m- m ‘ “ml - d 0' “mm times .-. :x as: a:
be room in the meantime. and those that strengthen the quality of tires. Nor- lute uniformity in 9801'! an 9'0?! P gum. rubber. “We and I "In . ..
ri-t
K
Y.
's
r.
I‘
. calendar machine and is coated with our: under AIBAHA Cli)‘. Aug 1—H;-
(Continued from Page 1‘) toyngthheell-mralgs? poarrdttlincedrecent im- gum. astute is ”mm. It line'- there Campbell. of L‘Jum‘osa Ohio.
d rovcmcnt in tires has been the mod- I“ ‘ ““19 room in the basement. Y‘am time at I. Corbin tom. 0! the 1922 Autumn; 132:1:
‘1’. the Competition bem‘ open 1° frn mechanical means: In the olden the black rubber '0’ the “’9' h pe fl" 'N‘Fh 4mm '10! erent the Atlantic City Pag‘anl. and
the undergraduates of all American d v. tires‘wr‘r‘c pride by hand and so made by mixing lamp black with the manu achirers. as it depend. on the sent holder of in. :;-__e .: 3;.-
colleges. In 1895 he was graduated “3.2;? w“ a1“.m.s‘dnng., of “laying n other pigments. This black is_so fine Miedienta. When withdrawn. the arica Ind the 353%" G- '
e
of
3 Vi
and called:
came out Were
tion by the Associated Press by tele-
with high honors.
Massachusetts bar. and began the
practice of law
higher office through the deat
President. The other flVe were: John
Tyler.--1841-5. who succeeded William
Henry Harrison;
. u-a.....
..."“". W~ -‘.
executive was subjected to the open»-
lactic attack that he was «in the road
to recovery. Three hours before the -
end came the most optimistic bulle-
tin issued sinco the ‘ President was
taken ill. .was made public.
Brig. Gen. Sawyer and two nurses.
however. had not rolnquishod their
watchfulness and it is truly‘ typical of
Mrs. Harding. that she should have
faithful. for no first lady of the land
was ever more devoted and faithful to
her husband than was hire. Harding.
“A Calm Man”
Mrs. Harding was reading to the
President an article entitled: "A Ro-
view of a. Calm Kan." written by
Samuel G. Blythe. a noted political
writer in a current magasine.
It described the man to whom she
was reading 'and he was interested in
it. She paused in her reading and
glanced up. He raised his hand and
said:
"That's good; go on read some
more."
Thus not: the last
1
words Presi-
dent Harding spoke. In an instant a.
shudder shook his frame, his hand
dropped and he collapsed. Mrs.
Harding was at the door instantly
plainly greatly dis-
ressed.
raph and telephone and to the most
to
Calvin ‘ Coolidge
In 1897 he was admitted to the
QI‘.
h of I.
be.
ill
.. .. Millard Fillmore. Ur
While in his dealings with Congress “d ”9‘9“ "1““ “p ““3 .mper- 1350'3- ¢“'h° “€006de Zachary Ter-
Ir. Harding preferred the role of His luck charm was a printers rule.
counsellor rather than dictator, he “"1“ ““"Y' "i ""05“. pocket.
Ipecdily removed any doubt that his
(if! of patience denoted any lack of
purpose once he had charted a course.
Titus he told Congress that seldlers‘
bonus legislation either should carry
the means of financing or be postpon-
od. and when the legislators put aside
his advice be promptly vetoed the bill
- um sent him.
His tenacity of purpose was further
nemplined in his continual pounding
for economy in public expenditures
lnd again in his insistence that Con-
gress pass the merchant marine aid
bill with a view to curtailing the con-
Iinual draki which the operation of tho
Warobuilt commercial fleet had be-
come upon the Treasury. His great-
est single effort in the field of domes-
tic legislation was in behalf of this
measure.
THE WEATHER
Southern New England: Increasing
cloudiness today; probably followed
by local thunderahowers by afternoon
or night: Saturday generally fair; lit-
tle change in temperature.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
loderate south and southwest and
weather generally fair Friday; pro-
baly fog in the morning.
hndy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle
lsuth and southwest and weather fair
Friday.
Conditions: The weather chart of
IThursday night showed comparative-
ly low atmospheric pressure over
practically the entire United States.
The temperature was materially
tuber Thursday night in the Middle
Atlantic states and Southern New
Instead.
The outlook is for partly cloudy
weather today over practically the en-
tire Washington forecast district. with
I'kowers and thunderstorms indicated
fiturday will be gonorally fair in the
North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
Rates. '
The temperature will be somewhat
lower today in Northern New York.
Ilsewhere no important changes will
bscur.
MATURE
wmnspnim
Erida- at New lava weather
”can.
Bar. “Welsh.
politics.
ardent partisan. and his
newspaper brought him a
rimand from his
display the symbol of his Republican-
ism.
The future President's ability as a
stump speaker won him early recog-
nition from his local party' leaders.
Marion County then was in the Dem-
ocratic column and he undertook to
switch it to the Republican party. but
his first effort at oflice on his party
ticket resulted in a defeat. though he
commanded an unexpected vote.
Mr. Harding's first political office
waa that of Ohio State Senator. to
which he was elected at the age of
84. He served two terms and later
was elected Lieutenant Governor of
his state. In 1810 he sought the gov-
ernorehip. but was defeated. qur
years later he was elected to the
ed six years. much of the time as a
member of the important Foreign Re-
lations Committee. From this place
he was elevated to the Presidency.
the first Senator to be elected Chief
Executive.
Early in his years of political serv-
ice he met William Hokinley. to
whom his eieoe friends have most
often likened him. and with whom he
in common a predominant pas-
sion for obliteration of els- and sec-
tional lines. A Mondahip sprang up
between the two men. Kr.
also was close in later days rto Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Senators Forager and
Ponroae and others high in his party
counsels.
The President was a lifeoleng Bap-
tistandwasatrusteeofhisheme
churchinlarion. Healeohadbeen
a member of the Elk and loose fra-
ternities for years. and after his else-
tion as President he became a thirty-,
second degree Itasca and a Shrines.
Col! was his favorite recreation.
As his ambition had carried him
into the ranks of publishers. so his
fancy took him into the realm of
From the first he was an
insistence
upon wearing a “stove pipe" hat. the
badge of support of James G. Blaine.
while a reporter on a Democratic
sharp rep-
chief. who held it
to be inconsistent for a worker on a
Democratic peper to so prominently
United States Senate. where he son-7
A.
I!
361'
of
jor
a. candidate for "second place on the
ticket"—-played less part than history
ill the nomination of Coolidge for Vice
President by the Republican National
Convention in 1920. his stepping stone
to elevation as President.
tua
scene of that selection it may be stated
hey
there was
necessary geographical balance to the
ticket when his name went before the
con
ach
stood for in American politics.
In the Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts. where he was best
had
pub
tion
Coo
once.
habits. courage. inflexible devotion to
duty and the austere Muss generally
”associated with the pioneer
from which he sprang. It had become
a synonym also for succas at the
polls. for he had never been defeated
for
each successive election at which be
shown increased pluralities.
Politicians in Massachusetts marvel-
ed at this.
”handshaker."
the
appeared to shun rather than seek the
publicity so eagerly sought by meet
up to a homely adage of his own: “Let
men
that
the
few oaths had elapsed from the
time on overnight Calvin Coolidge.
then serving his first term “Governor
or ltasmchusetts. became the talk of
the nation for the important part he
played in "breaking" the police
In Boston. What he did inthat grave
gen-is to stay the forces of disorder. h
uphold American institutions and via-
dimte the principles of law won him
mutton from Cover-acre. United
lor; Andrew Johnson.
succeeded Abraham Lincoln: Chester
James A. Garfield.
Roosevelt. 1901-5. who succeeded Wil-
liam McKinley.
is the Wennfinln'th‘
the Presidential ofllcefibut he ranks
Cleveland
Coolidge was born in the tiny town
Geography—not infrequently a ma-
Victor is Bosse- relics
When the Republican Natl
ventiea was hell! in ions. 1930. only a
1865-9. who
5
all
fill
Arthur. 1881—5. who succeeded
and Theodore
lCARS SPED DAM
used in every country of the world to-
dhy. 250.000 of them-each year and
over ,a million tubes are "made in
Not-walk"
Rubber Company and a visit to that
bee-hive of activity in Winnipauk is
full
been improved to such an extent that
motorists
through any kind of climate or on any
kind of road. because they have. the
assurance that the tires are durable.
walk tires all use this cord fabric and
cried into a gummy substance. and n
Norwaik Tire 8: Rubber Companv is
and then by an acid process in the fac-
llitlr air inside. Today. a machine lays
down the materials and stretches them
at Northamsten. ‘mblr chum-3 of the tires gelling third floor. ’~ . .
Coolidgels the thirtieth President “fink-"d 0,. burned ~ One of the most interesting. and is-
the United States and the sixth frost Cars deed. most important processes in the
°° President l? ,succeed to the ray and night. night and day. the making of a tire is making the
Norwailk Tire
Ford. .
and another driver takes his place at
U.-.
I‘-
a
months. they ha
as v .~~.
,, umMShmhnnIe-gwforud_e r”
g a _... making. Cord tireaglvo. but do not ages and put them
. .. g ' break. because the fabric is woven. ties when the wind I. M g
p . mummMrs-mwuzmaamnm‘
‘ on g has. and pieces are out a! the reach the shores of 5.0..
I m g ._ “I... . . 8 Yul A wireless stauofd
~ » hummm‘. “Mustethe \vofld "‘
the tire is mot—t: out.“ '3“ fl“- but it is an ”at:
' . , or goes intoa non, an makes a ore the Germ .3 “_
Sentinel RepOrter Learns Interesting Facts at the lflor- am on the we. of the are, It on of no \‘alueait ”511,2;
walk Tire Company in Winnipauk—Quarter of s Mil-i 12:3: '3”; :EPIVAW 5": “I °’ "11': 213:: in. .M
lion Tires and a Million Tubes Made Rae Every ‘ g ‘h"
Year—How Made—Vast Improvements
in Auto Shoes Today.
Of the millions of automobile tires
miles per day. A record is kept of the
miles. and the condition of the tires:
and as Dr. Spence said: "We do not al-
low any change in the regular e of
construction. until‘ we are convinced
that the testing has proved satisfac-
tory and a change is warranted.”
These cars cover about 2.500 miles
per week. which is twice as much as
the ordinary individual would grind
out in's. month.
In the old days, it took almost at
hours to curesnd vulcanise each tire;
now.s by highly‘ improved scientitl
by the Norwalk Tire &
of wonderment and interest.
Within the last ten years tires have
dread driving
(10 not
cess. This is difficult when ‘human
nature is of course variable. and the
like rubber. but like thick brown mud.
long to a lart'e‘o .* -...
, the rubberiod ‘ “ ‘ “’9‘
large lump 0 {the rubber forms on the Vi' it ot for the 050,3 one could fl“ 0!! Upon paddled d l . , , .
(list nt . ere n _ '1 e 5 Spread throne. .. Ex;
M“ °‘ .. “b” . “:2. ”iii'“on'?§§“§{‘.m§f M... .. .. ww- .. “ tibia:- all; 5°...“.°‘....“.."°*: . ...... m. °°
Thus it “a. "I“ newspaper. were 3:215:35: bvcnieuane ldi’ an ‘acid. vine- ow?“ through the uiixin‘: md‘izuiefim is woun‘d cotton flhl’iotder “:1: it ”he-‘0‘“)? ”‘9 like! r~‘prtse:u:ro
on ”1° streets ‘11 New York City with gar fermented coceanut. anything hext' tin: rubbf': dual? 0c: which "-0 ‘0 keep the "1er under tire-3:: their net"
annotulr‘icement of the passing of the which M. acetic acid in it. 31:22::ch rz‘f‘afiem;te,y hot and during vuleaalastion. Pro-are keeps .
repu c's chief before it became at - I test method of shipping the rubber from bees I“ [88 . ' '
all generally known about the hotel. ru:::. ‘33,“ aforel‘n countries to the cold. The rubber is flattened into thing porous or Anlenca Gites
thin. narrow widths and then wrap-
ped in muslin. A fabric that 1‘”
be
send it in large cans. like milk cans. “k9 canvas now rolls through
that it even sifte through the ceilings
and can be found settling itself on all
t rmndth. so that there is no pcs- the. bin“ in the packing room on the
"bead" and fitting it inside the rim
of the tire. L'pon this "head" falls
all the weight of the auto. It is made
of strands of strong wire. put dogeth-
or closely. anywhere from 28 to 32
strands. and covered with a strong
fabric. and pressed tightly inside the
rim. If not done carefully there is
danger of air getting inside the tire.
and Rubber company
s lt-si cars running from here to
idgeport and back again. testing out
es——a Packard. a Dodge. and n
One driver goes on at 6 n. m..
p. m. The autos run continually.
owing but one hour for greasing.
ing. etc. They cover from 350 to 409
President Coolidge
man who has held
thirtieth President because Grover
is counted twice. having
ved two non-consecutive terms.
Plymouth. Vt.. July 4. 1872.
Never a handshake.
consideration in the nomination of
From ‘C‘
1 time and
observation at the
and fear of contradiction
less talk of giving
that
the
vention than there was of the
ievements of the man and what he
known and
spent more than twenty years in
lic omee before he achieved na-
al prominence, the heme of Calvin
iid'ge was a synonym for independ-
rugged honesty. simplicity of
stock
once, and. gener'aily speaking. in
a candidate the returns had
for Coolidge never was a
‘ He was admittedly
poorest kind of a mixer. and he
in public life. apparently living
in public edice substitute the light
comes from the midnight oil forl'
limelight.” ‘
\
Con-
ke
O O
aunts..........ze.se se cloudy Pr lhe
atlases cm so.» 7: clear CSldent S ‘
Block tissue no: es cloudy (Continued from Page 1.).
looted .......... so.” 71 clear ——-
Demo 20." 1| cloudy and died- It will remain there bo~
Chicago ....'..... II." 70 clear to" being taken to the train. and
unis-sci so.» u cloudy 1‘8 m ”at 1- ion-mo very
beaver use 1. class 1'3le "in“ m Vi“ 5‘ hold.
. treit zaso to cloudy '1'" fl" ”New" '30 ”“3494
m ._...H. .0.“ 7' cloudy the Preddentwere united intheirdeg-
... . I. ..... 3.... 5'. I‘ll ‘ 'Cwm I. (O the cause 01.0““. In
City ease so clear 9 “m.“ ““4 h“ i “l‘
toekat.......:t.n es mmw‘u“"mfi ‘hfi‘m
Baron as.“ 18 eloar “W “"° fimlmwaxmtnre
m.....1i.88 7s ciney“‘m'~““mm°‘m
ork as." 78 clear ”539'“ a“
as." is close 'm
7 Ln....1:.u is on...
: .00 as does,
....3e.u es eisas‘
........ ”M II M
*sqsa) ”on u"
.n.
mirslNewan‘HoCully,U.S.N,bocholor,bmglummi
Seven Little McCullvs
Forget Horrors of Wat
Romping At Sumtner Camp .
UP
the
the fabric around the rim. 2 piles of
the cord fabric under the bead and
four plies over the bead.
units are held together merely by a
ltitle gum and pro-tire.
tire went out on the road.
fall apart as soou'n the gum became
ialssothatallwilistick
the tube~making
spongy. The mandrels
placed upon a truck. and run into a
circular boiler known as a
the door is closed and st
cotton tape 1
tube is rem
use of compressed air.
To fasten the ends o
99 the two code are
couched up with a
cilitato adhesion.
back upon itself and
cement. The tube
mes-sing it in water
Inlpsc "Swimming, horse-Lelia rzdiu
mg]: m ":4; wk“ in the o. little gymnasium v. rk.
“d is 1 re m m an“ "Plenty of ale-:p and 50c:
’ or “"3“"- Forget about dielllzg
Those are the Stair rtizs :o --
and retain beauty {whorl and
- SILKILDAISLAND
WASHINGTON. D. (3.. July 2?.—
“Littie 8t. Hilda. one of the outer-
most of the Outer
which newspapers
montheagowhon
steamersgainallsistitsport. was
ameagthalaetofthe
tion." says a
Geographic
Incton. D. C. headquarters.
“Thh bird was at
uable east of the
0:3:th In“ “I. “until—o mauled affairs. and L: I had slid
P of the , ll. gig "rung heavy 1 do a gale gm:
' ‘llld ”“3 M both for Wise. I believe one neeus plenU.
their food “a “L A Man of mu. nourishing ford. .md to :7"
the Great Auk was eaptunsa “five of! '" floss on black “he and.
8t. Klldl. in 133.1 and O Inter one in LombWhen you wan: L..l:u.'1 an
"‘o‘” 0'“ °' "0 later noun... - .
may have lingered on in Iceland 0, _.
the Fem Islands. but it "in”,
“poured from me earth entirely
about 1344 os- 18“.
mink nature.
[And of Moullir‘
“The handful
who inhabit
British Enirllrw :.
descendants 0: ll.
rushed down
land. The
shows today in .
dark c0mph-x1m.»1
Orkltneya. l‘nc l: ‘
3081!. of it"- 1:»
Kildans. hOWvur
Gaelic. Most or
also are dotted wus-
lecha. and circles 0‘
Iomowhat simliar
cle at Sionchenp.
St. Kilda and oft".-
I (.a'
all
r
v
.:.;~
from 3 ~-
bio-g}
t .
13.
11 .
s‘andm‘
'36 in"
Now all these separate parts or
.M
lef
If Itch a
it would
‘r.
other mater-
pushed u '
together has» Imam
kin Peaks of “he:
“pm in "mun '3 west in the Atlan'lc. 55M; whld
department. where
are then
New Rules for Ba ._
vulcaniser.
It. Campbell mi: \
lhore {or the Page“? 1.
be held September :
and will defend h-r 1:1;
other fair COHIC‘SYG'Jn.
be picked again l~_\‘
most beautiful of mu
beauties. she Will be a. lie: :0
not only the title of 31.9
but the Golden Mel-mad for
year. The Golden Meg-1.2.5 22:!
won three times in unusual!
"(lined permamrntl‘
l .Illl'l'lvvod and the
ovod from the mandrel by
f a tube togeth- .
“ama- resale.
wire brush to fa-
an end is turned
the inner eun-
f, :r e
.x
.n».
.toiladaleak.lt
tilted by Miss L‘alliplt
“that beauty 1 --
Miss Campbell. "I at'... :t to -
and I unable metht: hue laugh!
Ct!!! to love exercise and an out ‘
door life. and lnSiST‘d upon
hours and regular 1
"Nearly every g1:
131(— to get thin. term
heavy conversation :>.\l.’1‘
Works and starlet)»: and Vi' .-
and suffers acute :..crse
time she eats a French pass .
"Yet I've never bu: .;I‘.€ to -
one of these earnesl .luters N N '
early in the niornzrg for a swim.
for a horseback I'L‘Jr.
“I eat four meals .. do); .1“
1
Hebrides Idands.
. my is soon to catch
with the »nowa of nine or ten
the W“ mad
'inzyvril‘
i
strongholds of -"
is final satiric-
bulletin of the National
30“.” from in Wash-
one time a val~
blender-a who now
Great Auk before i
’Lm‘ro Rica-arsenals” a . » g
N RA. 3. Luau .
Alinfigggauh“ . “LAMPJWASIAH
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Aug. 2.41% so
venChfldIQnM'r
Norwalk Chronicler