AfffV? s tf, ,-.r5i. wr .." THE BED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21) 1897. a rfji I j- T v GENERAL SPORTING. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES OF SPORTS AND PASTIMES. .InmcH I'rnnri'K MiirrIiiII, Soutlirrii 1111 lliird i:url, mid III. Vutorle on the tlrccn Cloth Kttiu llollMcr on the Cinder l'uth Mute mid llonotmi. ?(&aM LTHOUGH he lias been before the public ns a billiard player for the laut s!r&' r, 7J twenty yenrs.Jnmes Francois Maggloll says it 1b only with in the Inst few weeks thnt he thought (1 o o p 1 y pbout the game or studied It to nny great exunt. Few of his many admir ers will know him by his full name, for he Is always known as "Madgle," or simply Frank. Few of the experts of either the short-stop or any other class can lay claim to having the almost per fect stroke possessed by the popular player. Maggloll Is a product of the south, coining originally from New Orleans, and claims St. Louis as his homo nt the present time. He came naturally by his talent for the "gen tleman's game," for his father was quite an expert in his day, and taught his young son all ho knew about the game almost as soon as the latter was big enough to poke his nose over the rail of the table. Maggloll does not remember much about the early days of his career as a billiard player, but confesses that his fondness for the game got him into plenty of trouble. Since he came to be looked upon as one of the leading second-class experts of the day Maggloll has played in many memorable contests on the green cloth. In 188G he defeated Captain John Miller for the championship of the south by a score of 1100 to 241. In the big snort stop tournament given In St. Louis in 1887 ho won fourth prize, the contest ants being such players as Carter, Gal lagher, Catton. Hatlcy, Matthews, Moulds, Thatcher and several others. Then ho went to Chicago and com peted In a shortstop tournnmont J. F. MAGOIOLI. igalnst many of the samo men. Frank Ives was then in tho shortstop cflkss. Maggloll and Moulds tied for fourth money. In January, seven years ago, ho defeated Hatlcy for tho western championship and a stake of $500. Maggloll won by a scoro of 500 to 327, with an average of over 9. The same year Maggloll was matched to play Ives for (250 a side and defeated him by a Bcore of 500 to 440. His average was much higher then, over 15, and he mndo a high run of 121. Since then Maggloll has been playing in different parts of tho country. Two years ago ho won tho tournament for tho stato championship in Chicago, and also took part in tho tournament at Recital Hall a year ago. He is exceptionally grace ful at tho table and is far more bril liant in his work than nny of the other experts, and his only fault Is a tenden cy to unsteadiness at times. ' Mace nml Donovan In the RIiir. Thoso past masters of tho art, Jim Mace and Mike Donovan, faced each other before a largo assemblage at tho Broadway Athletic Club, Now York, tho other evening, and engaged In a sot to that was altogether scientific, and proved that both old 'tins were still fnct that each was in an excellent stato of physical preservation, despite tho hnrd knocks they have received during their career of many years within tho hempen circle, nnd whnt they havo gono through outsldo the ropes. The dlsplny was apparently very pleasing to thoso gathered about tho ring, al though so different from the encount ers between tho more youthful present dny exponents of Quccnsberry boxing, and tho applause that followed the de livery by either of theso llstlc artists of a particularly clean nnd skillful blow was most hearty, whllo tho out burst nt tho close of tho friendly spar ring contest demonstrated tho good feeling tho npplauders had for each of the old timers. 1'rofrMor lllnton'it (inn. Frofessor Hluton gavo the first public exhibition of his base ball pitching muchlno In the university gymnasium at Princeton, N. J., tho other evening. Tho gun Is a short breech-loading can non 24 Inches In length, and placed up on a two-wheoled carriage. A tempo rary back stop mado of ennvas was built in the gymnasium, nnd from the caution stationed at pitcher's distance from tho canvas Professor Hlnton dis charged the bull n number of times, displaying tho various curves r.nd spcad thut ho could Impart to tho ball. The cannon Is smooth bore nnd not rilled, as muny suppose. The curve Ib pro duced In uny direction desired by prongs, which protrude from tho can non's mouth and against which the ball rubs In passing, acquiring a rotary mo tion which causes the curve. Shifting T& theso prongs from the right to the lefl side of the cannon or from top to hot torn, regulntcs the direction of tho cu-fo-ln, out, tip-shoot or drop. Tho speed with which the ball is thrown depends upon tho amount of powder placed In the cartridge. Tho exhibition was u complete success. Many of tho ball players who were present when Interviewed stated thnt they bcllovcd tho cannon would prove a labor-saving machine, and Captain Bradley will uso It nt practice during winter months in the cage. AiMon on Ilulr. l'rcbldent Ilnrt and Manager Anson nro not altogether agreed on tho ques tion of playing rules revision. Mr. Hnrt Is opposed to any changes what ever. Anson accedes to President Hart's general declaration thnt changes In rules arc a bad thing, but believes that tho theory Is not Iron-clad, nnd that occasional modifications are found necessary. Anson is In fvor of put ting the pitcher's slab In front of the pitcher, instead of having It behind him. Ho wants this done In order to stop interminable kicking. Another radical change thnt Anson Is In favor of Is allowing tho cupUiln to put players back Into the game after they have been taken out. In other words, ho wants nil restrictions of thlB kind re moved, the manager being allowed to play his men just as he sees lit. Anson Is also, as ho always has been, heartily In fnvor of the "trapped ball" play that 1b, picking up a fly in the lnflcld nnd causing a forced run, by which n double play can be executed. Anson also wnnts the "balk" rule, which Is now practically a dead letter, enforced or stricken off. A Kurccmtftil Athlete. Evan Holllstcr, tho promising ama teur athlete, was born at Buffalo, N. Y., April 28, 1875, and Is, therefore, but little past his majority. In height In Is full G feet In his stockings, und his weight, In condition, Is 152 pounds. He prepared hJmBolf for college ut the Buffalo High School, and entered Har vard University In 1893. Beforo enter ing college he had never put on a run ning shoe, and his flist appearance on the track was on the occasion of tho freshmen games nt Harvard, held on Holmes' field, Cambridge, Mnss., In Oc tober, 1893. Nevertheless he carried off the honors in the half mile event in the excellent time, for a beginner, of 2 minutes, J 2-5 seconds. At the dual games between Harvard and Yale, In 1894, he finished second in the half mile race, but In tho following year, at the same annual field meeting, ho was nioro successful, cnpturlng the event In 1 minute, 58 1-5 seconds, which showed Improvement most creditable. Ho was on tho team thnt represented the crimson ut the Intercollegiate cham pionship field meeting the samo year, in May, when ho landed the half mllo In 2 minutes, beating Ktlpatrlck out by a yard or so, after n slashing race, and achieving championship honors. Ho wns a contestant in the same event at tho Hanard fall games, in October of that year, running from scratch and winning handily In 1 mlnuto 58 sec onds. In May of the following year Holllstcr beat tho Harvard record for tho distance, doing 1 minute 56 4-5 sec onds ut tho invitation games held May 9. He waB ono of tho Harvard team that competed in the dual games with tho University of Pennsylvania, same month, and distinguished himself by capturing both the quarter and half mile events, in 51 seconds nnd 1 minute 59 2-5 seconds, respectively. He had previously, In April of that year, won the "forty-four" at tho Harvard spring meeting in 50 4-5 seconds. Ho closed his careor for that season by winning the Intercollegiate championship for the dlstnnce, breaking the Intercollegiate record with 1 minute 56 4-5 seconds, B. B. Hinckley, of Yale, finishing second. This is certainly a most excellent rec ord, but it is not at all likely that the ambitious subject of our sketch, who may be said to bo "a born runner," EVAN HOLLISTBR. capnble of giving nny ono a hot rai will be content to let It rest whore 11 Is, and ho may bo depended upon te next season ndd to tho laurels already so cloverly won and so modestly worn "Thero is no human invention so nptly calculated for tho formation of a free-born people as that of the theater," Steele. It is announced that Margaret, Ma ther will appear In nn elaborate revival of "Cymbellne" In Wallack's theater or the 18th of January. Elenorn Duso has lately been acting In Berlin, where sho nppeared In a revision of Plnero'B "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," playod In Italian as "To Second Wife." TUBES FOR THE MAIL. LETTERS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN. rimm Arc Completed, Work on the Mrtterhil llitn llecn lli'Riiti nml the 1'lant Will He 1'ut In nt Once Three-atnl-u-lliilf Minute Truimfcrri. LANS for the con struction of tho pneumatic tubes which nie to con nect the New York and Brooklyn post ofllccs were com pleted Inst week, and the work of constructing t h e apparatus begun. The plant will be put In without delay and be In opera tion within ninety days, says the Now York Herald. B. C. Bntcheller, tho engineer who Is In charge of the work, gave this Infoimntlon about It: "There will be two pneumatic tubes laid from the basement of the New York postofllce, running under Park row and upon the Bridge, where they will bo cxten led alongside of the car tracks, and then under Washington street to the Brooklyn olllee. "These tubes will be of enst Iron, In twelve-foot bcjUoiib, boied to the cx uct diameter of eight and three-sixteenths Inches. They hnve to be most accurately bored and fitted together with the utmost nicety, which Is done by cnulklng tho Joints with lead nnd oakum, for they must be nlrttght und be perfectly true Inside, bo as to Insure the free passtge of tho cnrrlers that DISPATCHING MAIL nold tho mall matter. Then, whero thero nre short bends, ns there must bo In making the necessary angles, brass tubes have to bo used. "In the basement of the two post ofllccs will be placed nlr compressors, together with .ho necessary receiving and despatching apparatus. "A very important part of tho plant is tho carrier, which Is an accurately constructed stool cylinder, twenty-four Inches long, weighing twelve pounds, nnd made to fit In tho tubes, so as to move freely. When this currier Is freighted with mall matter It Is placed In the despatching tube, air from tho compressor is lot in behind it, nnd away It goes, under street, over bridge nnd under street again, to the post office on the other side of the river, making tho Journey In three and one half minutes. The air pressure re quired to do this Is only six pounds to tho square Inch. If necessary, the pres sure and speed enn be increased. "As ono tube is used for despatching and one for receiving, n regular stream of carriers can be kept going In both directions, with only ten seconds Inter val between them. As each carrier will hold COO ordinary letters, this means thnt It Is possible to despatch 216,000 letters per hour In each direction, and thnt tho tubes will carry all of tho first class and most of tho lower classes of mall matter between tho two post offices." The plant will cost about $100,000, and will be constructed nnd maintained by a Philadelphia company. It Is known as tho Batchcller system and 1b the same that has been In uso In Philadelphia for four yours, between tho general postofllce nnd nub-station No. 20, tho dlstnnce of half a mllo. The establishing of a pneumatic tube mall service over tho EaBt river Is only tho beginning of nn extended system, which is expectod In tho near futuro to connect tho general postofTlco with sub stations, railways and steamer land ings. Charles Nnllson, second assistant postmaster general, who has charge of tho mall transportation, obtained nn appropriation for tho Brldgo system from the Inst Congress, and said 'that It was to bo tho beginning of an ex tended plunt. "Pneumatic tubes between tho Now York postofllce nnd the various rail way stations," he said, when nsked about tho contemplated work, "will re lievo the department of seventy per cent, of tho wagon transportation. It Is estimated that tubes can bo put In and maintained nt thn present rnto paid for wagon service In largo cities. Then the tubes will expedite the delivery of tho mall and mako close- connection at the same cost as now. It Is hoped that on extended pnoumntlc tube servlco Is In near reach of tho department in New "ork." l'atrlotlc. Booker Would you llko these books bound In Russia? Smith No, Amer- J tea will do. New York Herald. OBSTINACY OF THE LLAMA. The .Mule In uellliitliiK Compared wltlt Till Alilinilt, The boy called "U-pal" to the llamas, lifting his linger as If to point them up tho trail. Ordinarily, rcmatks it writer In St. Nicholas, the animals would havo obeyed, but the aggrcsslo innnner of Barton had aroused their obstinacy and they did not budge. The boy put his shoulder to the ribs of one and heaved hard; but the brute stood Its ground. "Well. It Is to wnlt!" said he: und rnn about his path, gathering up very small pebbles until the shabby hat wns full. Then he sat down on a bowlder that Jutted fiom the bank, settling himself as If for a long rest. Then he threw n mild and measured pebble at each llama. They turned their heads n little and wrinkled their disagreeable noses. He waited for some time and then pitched two more pebbles which had the snnie effect. So he sat, slowly and mcchanlcall.x tossing his harmless mis. silos iinoti the dense hair of his charges. i Evidently he was In no hurry: nnd the two tiu clots, Impatient ns they were, had too much wisdom or experience to try to push him. They sat quietly In their saddles, watching the droll scene. It was vei ridiculous to need deliver ance f i oin two stupid beasts and to get It from such an owlish llttlo tntterdc ninllon. An hour crawled by, and the Dtones In Ramon's hat weie running low. Suddenly the brown llama turned with a.snort of disgust and stole off up the trail Tho gray one hesitated n mo ment, snorted nnd followed. "Thnt way they get tired, sirs," said the boy, emptying his lint and pulling it down upon his thatch of black hair. "I'd take a good club to them!" growled Barton, who hnd great confidence In THROUGH THE TUBE. the Snxon way of forcing things. "No, the boy Is quite right. It Is another enso whero you must not try to bo smarter than nature. The llama Is tho stubborncst brute nllvo; a mule Is va cillating compared to him. If you put n pound too much on his load ho will lio down; nnd you might beat him to death, or build a fire beside him, but he would not get up, Nobody but n Peruvian Indian can do anything with a Peruvian camel and Ramon has Just shown us tho proper tactics. Hurt the animal nnd ho only grows moro sullen; but the pebbles merely tenso him until he can bear it no longer. And really he repays patlonco when ho behaves well, for he Is the only animal that can work effectively at these terrific alti tudes, whero horses and mules are practically useless. But udelante (for. ward!)," the professor concluded. CENSUS OF THE WORLD. Mont Mtiipeiulomi llmlerliikitiK Thut Wat Ker Ilevlneil. A census of tho world seems Impos sible, but It is going to bo undertaken, says the London Mall, Tho unparal leled labor Is to be ono of the gigantic projects to celebrate tho advent of tho twentieth century, and It Is safe to say that a moro stupendous undertak ing has never beforo been devised. Tho scheme had Its real Inception at the biennial meeting of tho International Statistical institute, recently held at Bcrno, Switzerland, where a committee was appointed to consider ways and menus. Tho first step In this impor tant committee's labor was to enlist thn Interest and uld of LI Hung Chang. They met him when ho was In Berlin and secured tho promlso of his Influ enco In China. In no nation will tho work of census-taking bo more difficult than In China. Anything approximat ing the accurate census of the popula tion of the earth at tho present tlmo Is, without doubt, nn impossibility. In addition to the poles thero nro many spots on the earth that havo nover been visited by tho explorer nnd others from which a census enumerator nover would get away allvo. Tho population of tho earth is now estimated at 1,700, 000,000 guesses founded upon tho ob servntlon of travolcrs and upon other guesses mentioned In trcntles given by such countries ns China, Persia, Arabia and Turkey. Another llnyeott. "Now.como right down to the meat the matter, Shaver; what nre you form ing this barbers' union for?" "To boycott tho football players that nro ruining tho 'halr-cuttlng branch of the trade." Detroit Freo Press. 1'li'HiU for Kurly Consideration, Cholly: "What do you think, dear boy? That beastly tullor sent mo a bill to-day, and It is a week yet before tho first." "I expect he was sending early to avoid the rush."--Pearson's Weekly. ABOUT FALSE HAIR. GREEKS WORE IT LONO BEFORE THE CHRISTIAN ERA. the ItenpciM of n Hirsute !larct How They Hurried the I'l-iimuil Women of Hi It tuny ullli dny I'ettlcoiitH nml (lcuKi'w I STORY recoWU tho fact that In 1862, In this conn try, long flaxen hair wns purchased from tho head nt 10 shillings nn ounce, w h II o other fine AM&nr - "nlr 'olclCi1 ,ro,n W (fl z 5 to 7 shillings for i tho samo quantity, says Health nnd Homo; nnd within tho present century the heads of whole families In Devon shire wore let out by the year at so much per poll, a porlwlgniakcr of lOxo ter going round at certain periods to cut thn locks, afterward oiling the skull of each bereft person. That tho use of false hair as an aid to femin ine bounty wns not unknown to tho undent Is well proved. Tho Greeks, llomnns and Fgyptlans, long before the dawn of the Christian era, resorted to the wearing of tresses ohtulnod from other persons' heads; they even wont bo far as to paint bald heads so ns to rep resent them iih covered with short hair, also marble caps, so painted, wore worn. A valuable merchnndlso In tho blond hair of German women Is men tioned In ancient Roman history. A question thnt tins doubtless often pirscntcd Itself is. Whero did nil this hair come fiom? This question I will endenvor to answer. With tho coming of spring, In the midlands nnd west of France, appeared what may bo fitly termed a singular class of nomadic In dividuals, armed with long, Iron-tlp-ped staves and bearing heavy packs of merchandise upon their backs. At first glance one would have taken them to be ordlnnry hawkers; yet merchnndlso was but nn accessory to their strnngo Industry. They were tho coupeurs, tho renpers of a hirsute harvest. Armed with long, keen shears, they went their way seeking the tresses of willing vic tims dwelling In outlying hamlets nnd villages of peasant France, nnd u la borious business It wub. From "dowy morn" until the shadows of night guth oicd thickly thoy did their ten or llf tton miles a day often fruitlessly nnd with empty stomachs, their only bed the wnyslde. In Auvorgno theso seek ers nftcr hair were known as chlm ncurs. Tho Bretons called them ninr goullns. Theso terms havo no fit English parallels. Theso curious Journeymen exerted every effort to gain their ends n good head of hair; the former preferring the local fairs ns a work room, tho lat ter choosing to visit the dwellings of their possible clients. In summer the Brittany mnrgoulln was often seen go ing through the streets, carrying his long staff, from which hung twists vf hair, whllo ho cried in doleful tones the well-known "Plnu! Plnu!" at tho Bound of which tho cottagers, with an Itching desire to possess some of his gow-gaws, attracted tho wanderer'B at tention. Ho wns only too pleased to dnzzlo their eyes with his many-colored wnres, and the bargaining was not slow to begin. Whllo tho womnn fin gered his goods the margoulln weighed her tresses with his hand a proceed ing at which ho was adopt through long practice. Tho bargain ended, the wom an yielded her abundant locks In re turn for n few ynrdB of cotton stuff or a gay petticoat, to which, thanks to tho progress of civilization tho coupeur had to add a small sum of monoy. Sometimes tho transaction was not completed without much discussion on both sides. Very often tho coupeur had to return to tho charge owing to femalo Indecision; and he wus moro than hap py when sure that a tardy remorse would not rob htm of half his coveted trophy. Until the authorities Intervened, cut ting wns conducted In public as nn initiHcment for onlookors, it being con sidered highly entertaining to hear ten or twelve rival coupeurs eulogizing their wnres, each protesting his to bo far superior to his fellow's. The pro hibition of this custom drove tho hnlr harvosters to erect tents, rent for tho day unoccupied shops, collars, stables or nny corner thoy could find wherein to establish themselves. Sticks wcro then stuck up, from thorn being sus pended petticoats as a lure, as an in dication of what could bo had In ex chango for tresses; to tho petticoats were attached twists of hair as trade marks. Tho ruso succeeded, peasants halted, casting envious glances ut the multi-colored gnrmcntn; they were hnn dlcd, and even tried on, thus affording an opportunity to the coupeurs to flut ter their fair customers who did not long .rest and victory rowardod tho 'cute buyers. In Auvergno whero tho coupeurs wero most Humorous tho greatest harvest wns reupod on Bt. John's day. Tho ingathering extended from April to September, during which month tho butchers, bakers, lock smiths, etc., forsook their ordinary avo cations for that of tho coupeur, return ing to their legitimate trades with tho :omlug of tho dead season. Tho hair 3f different countries was distinguish ed by certain qualities; for Instance, that of Auvergno was the coarsest; tho finest and most flaxen came from Bel glum; the blackest und longest from Italy, while that procured In Brittany was the most beautiful, though least well cared for. Happy Vermont. Vermont's Legislature meets but once ,'n two yeurs, and the session this year sted but aeven weeks, A.vwi rv.w s v- LAWS OF MODERN WARFARE. A Summitry of Them in Olmereii hj Clvlllrrd Nut loin. The "laws of war," ns at proHcni forinulntcd by the civilized nations, forbid the uso of poison nu.ilnst the enemy; murder by trencherr, as, fot oyimple, assuming the uniform or ills pitying tho flag of a foo; th murder of those who havo mtrronduivd, whoth or upon conditions or at discretion; declarations that no quarter will be given to nn enemy; the use of such arms or projectiles us will causo un necessary pain or suffering to an enemy; tho ubuso of u Hag of tiuce ta gnln Information concerning an enemy's positions; nil unnecessary de struction of property, whether public or prlvnto. Thoy also docluro that only fortified places shall bn besieged, open cities or villages not to bn sub ject to slrgo or bomnrdment; that pub lic buildings of whatovor character, whether belonging to church or statu, shall bo spared; thnt plundering by prlvnto soldiers or their officers shall bo considered Inadmissible, that pris oners shall bo treated with common humanity; that tho personal effects and prlvnto property of prisoners, ex cepting their iirms nnd ammunition, shall bo respected; that tho population of nn enemy's country shall bo con sidered exempt from participation In tho wnr, unless by hustllo acts they provoke tho lll-wlll of tho enemy. Per sonnl und family honor and tho re ligious convictions of an Invaded peo ple must bo respected by tho Invaders, nnd all pillage by regular troops of their followers strictly forbidden. COAL FROM CHINA. Tho rioucry Kingdom I'meunr to Hap. ply Uncle Nam Willi Furl. From tho Detroit Free Press. China has thrown down the gauntlet to the big coal miners of this country. An American bnrk recently brought to the Pacific const u mixed sample cargo of anthracite nnd manufactured coal, mined und mndo In the Tonquln dis trict. It Is Intended to push the Chinese fuel at prices greatly below thoso which Pennsylvania and Welsh coals of tho samo chnructcr aro now bringing. Exports have pronounced the Tonquln coal bod practically Inex haustible. Tho manufactured coal la cntlioly new to American matkets. It Is mado by tho Chlncso natives from coal dust. Tho dust Is mixed with a pitchy substance and compicsscd Into egg-shapnd lumps. Thu Inflammable cement aids combustion, and tho coal lnukes a very hot and a very clean fire. Tho Imported coal Is said to bo of the finest quality, fully equal to the best American or British coals, while It can bo sold probably at u prlco much below the standard rates. Pennsylvania and Welsh anthracite for houso use nro now soiling on the Pacific coast nt about $13 a ton, The Tonquln coal of tho samo grado can be sold to glvo a good return nt $9 n ton, whllo Tonquln anthracite steam coal can bo quoted at least $1 a ton under the present price of Welsh coal of that grade. (looil Cow Story. Thero Is a cow with eighteen horns at Kerrvlllo, Tex. Tho two on her head nro curved llko tho horns of sheep. The others take tho place of hoofs, two pro jecting forwnrd and two toward thr rear on each foot. SOME LATE NEW THINGS. A combination razor and case In which tho strop slides Into one side of the case has Just been patented. An electric roller for massage pur poses In composed of plates of copper und zinc und generates Us own elec tricity. A recently patented solder for alumi nium consists of thirty parts tin al loy, four parts aluminium and three parts zinc. A newly designed double-barreled gun bus only one trigger, a lover being used to chango the action to either side as desired. A handy device for opticians con sists of an Indicator to toll the angle at which tho nose-piece of oyo glasses must bo set to fit tho nose. Blacking brushes for uso with liquid blacking have a reservoir In the dau ber, together with a tube running into the bristles through which the polish runs. A Massachusetts woman has a pat ented leather dressing consisting of a compound of wax, rubber, gutta per Chn, Spanish licorice and paraffin oil, tho proportions being secret. Circular cxtsnslon tables are made with a number of slots on tho under sldo Into which tho supports or soml circular leaves aro pushed to Increase the circumference of tho table. A New York woman has designed a glass oven door In connection with a dovlco for opening and closing the dampers by means of the expansion and contraction of tho glass plate. A recently designed watch-carrlei for bicycles has n screw clamp to at tach It to tho head of tho wheel, the watch being hold In placo by a number of springs to grip the stem and watch caso. Pneumatic roller skates having one wheel on each skate are Just out. In connection with tho foot plate and heal and toe clamps thero Is a brace run ning up to the calf of thu leg to make it moro rigid. Tho latest curtain pole Is cut Into two equal sections lengthwise, hinged to each other and havlug uthole bored through It to hold a rod on which the curtain Is hung, thus putting tho hang ers out of sight, A new combination tool will drive or null n nail tad can be used as a nine J wrench. it hn u 10Vlblo beak, one j side of which .jrlpB tho heads of nails, the other sldo having teeth to hold the J pipe solidly for turning. ' I m jj a i I -A ? if ...fit :w;