davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
RETURN MATCH BY MIESES.
Chess Master VIII Again be Seen in
Simultaneous Play,

Jacques Mieses. who gave such a mas
terly exhibition of rapid-transit chess at
the local club last week, has arranged
10 repeat the performance this evening
at s o'clock.
On the previous occasion there were
twenty-three players arrayed against the
expert, who won sixteen. drew six. and
only lost one same. Some of the local
cracks expect to do better with d second
try. and others who were obliged 10 miss
the opportunity of meeting the champion
last week will TO doubt be on hand 20
contend for the honor of a win
The general public is invited 10 the
club rooms. at GA Twelfth street north
west, and, as M. Mieses' engagement Is
less expensive on this occasion. half rates
only Will be charged TO participants.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Troppau, Austrian silesia. Jan. 27-The
contest for the worlds figure skating
championship was won yesterday by
SalchOw. Of Stockholm. the holder of the
title. who did excellent work In the com
pulsory figure portion Of the programme.
Herr Fuchs. of Munich, was second. and
Herr Burger, Of the same city, was third
The women's championship was won by
Fraulein lilly Kronberger. of Budapest.
and the mixed pair event by Herr Bur
ger and Fraulein Huber. of Munich The
weather was fine and the ice excellent
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
SURPRISES IN ORDER
0dds-0n FaYOrite Has Mar
row Escape in Feature
LUCKY NOSE REAL CONTENDER
Extreme Outsider Slips in on Rail
and Gives First Premium Hard
Event of Day nt New Orleans.
Jockey suffers Broken Leg.

New Orleans. Jan. 2T-High-class horses
were injected into the programme at City
Park to-day, and as a consequence one
Of the best crowds OF the meeting turned
out
The feature of the card was handicap
at seven furlongs, which suffered greatly
from scratching, but to the surprise of
the public Il developed into a rouslng
finish between Fuller's First Premium.
the l-to-7 favorite. and Lucky Nose the
extreme outsider. First Premium waited
on the pace of Jersey Lady the first half
and N0tter carried Handridge wide
enough at the top Of the stretch to put
him out of contention. Lucky Nose
slipped through on the rail and forced
the Fuller sprinter 10 hard drive In or
der 20 beat him length
The steeplechase through the short
course developed into a chapter of acci-
dents and Jockey Kennedy suffered a
broken leg Kennedy had the mount on
Captain Jarrell. and carried McAllister.
the even-money favorite, out of the
course, and in doing so Kennedy's leg
struck the wing. causing the breaking.
-Four OF the starters finished, with Dacra,
a 9-toI choice. getting the verdict from
MNup and Jim Hutton
Nasturtia, with l. Smith in the saddle.
was the medium of a small-sized killing
In the three-furlong opening event Smith
was three lengths IN front al the furlong
pole but pulled his whip IA order 10
make i a sure thing.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
NOT KILLED By FIST BLOW.
Tar Who Died While sparrine Prob
ably struck Head oa Deck.

The report of the board which in
vestigated the death of Apprentice Sea-
man r. A. Hartnett. who died at the
Newport training station about week
ago. as the result OF a boxing match.
has been received at the Navy Depart
ment
The death was apparently accidental.
the report says. Officers and doctors
were present during the match. and
soft gloves were used.
just before the end Of the fight, the
report showed. both men were groggy.
1T is thought that Hartnett hit his
head upon the deck in falling, and was
severely injured in this way
The report Of the board has not been
acted upon by the department
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
PLAN A MONTHLY MEETING.
American Institute of Banking Con-
venes Here on Thursday,

American institute OF bAHkfnE SOn-
venes Here on Thursday.
The Washington chapter, American
Institute OF Banking. viii hold its
monthly meeting Thursday night at the
chapter headquarters. The entertain
ment committee has secured the serv-
ices Of Hon. Jefferson Davis to address
the members. Mr.. +. W. Fitzpatrick,
consulting architect and executive Of
hcer of the International Society Of
State and Municipal Building Commits
cioneTs. viii also speak. Refreshments
and music viii complete the pro-
gramme. and the meeting promises to
be one OF the most interesting of the
season
r. Percival Wilson Is chairman of the
entertainment committee. ". Mex
Stowall is president, and Edmund S
Wolfe secretary Of the Washington
chapter
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
LYNCHBURGS GOOD DATES.
Will Play Spring Games with High
fanders and Boston Nationals.
c.-..l.a q. n. tr..t.....-.... IL

olTSidA 70 AHS washington hcIat0s
Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 27.-The New York
Americans, Boston Nationals, and Buffalo
and Toronto Eastern League teams have
been booked TO play the local Virginia
League team in the exhibition season en-
the local grounds in April. Both Of the
Eastern League teams will play two
games.
Al Orth will twirl for the New York
team, and, this being his home town. a
large crowd viii turn out to see the
"eurYeless wonder" on the slab.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
Death Penalty for Assault.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. "a bin providing
the death penalty or life sentence for at
tempted assault. the punishment TO be
within the jury's discretion was passed
bv the lower house of the legislature to-
day. Heretofore the maximum punish
mept has been ten years imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
EMPLOYMENT FOR 5000 MEN.
American Car and Foundry Company
at Detroit ReOpens,

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 27,-The large
plant of the American Car and Foun-
dry Company, which has been shut
down for some time. opened to-day.
giving employment to 9.0OO men. There
are said 10 be two months work ahead
at the plant.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The sale of the two-story and cellar
brick house at the northeast corner of
Fourteenth and Spring streets Is an
nounced The house is under construc-
tion by Harry Wardman. 1t is of colonial
design. with large front porch, and is
heated by hot water The lot has 'front.'
ages on both Fourteenth and Spring
streets and the consideration in the
transaction Is $3.50.
The purchaser is a business man from
New York State, who will move TO Wash
ington and occupy the house as his fu-
ture home
Negotiations are pending for the sale
of two of the adjoining houses. In the
block north of this property are six
teen new houses of similar design. which
Harry Wardman built last summer. and
which were sold as soon as completed
at the aggregate sum OF SS0,000
These houses We're all sold by Stone &
Fairfax
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
ncenn sfenn,.hina

New York. Jan. a.-AHiyed-st Iouis, from
Southampton. January Is.
Arrived out-Bluecher. AZ Plymouth
Sailed from foreign poTts-Cynlric, from Queens
town
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Only ten cents week, delivered at
your dOor-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main 5000
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
Schedule for Tonight.


FIvE-sIEN TEAMS. P. NJ.
Aggies-ATey 4. Glass 4.
Wsr-Alley s. Class B.
Interior-Alley s. Glass A.
Bank Clerks-Alley 3. Glass A.
Y. NJ. c. A-Alley ]. Glass r.
orientals-Alley 2: Class A.
DOUBLES. .Z5 P. NJ
Waters and Brosnan-Alley 5, Glass 4.
Allison and Krauss-Alley 6, Glass A.
Field and Rodrick-Aley l. Glass A.
Walker and Cox-Allty g. Glass A.
Robinotte and Bontz-Alisy T. Class A.
l. r. T. Smith and Parker-Alley 2 Glass A.
SINGLES. 1910 p. NJ.
C. z. Rrown-Aney o Class A
Msrshall-Alley J, Glass A
G. Miller-Alley s. Class A.
y. 0'Dornell-AIley ;. Glass A.
Howari-Alley l. Class c.
Bsrber-Alley 3. Glass A.
SINGLES. uI5 2. "
Gorman-Alley s. Glass A.
Pop Meyers-Aley S, Class A.
r. Jones-Alley 2 Glass b.
Hartman-Alley !, Class b
Cooper-Alley g. Glass A.
]. Williams-Alley L. Glass r,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
VIRGINIA MAYGETCUP
Ford Was Eligible to Com.
pete in Novice Event.
DISQUALIFIED THROUGH ERROR
Winner of 000-yard Run in &. w. l..
Games May BE Awarded the 3
Points, which VIII Give Char
lottesviIIe Institution 2e Points
and Break Tie with Central High.

the claim Of the University of Vir-
ginia to the r. Harris Cup, offered for
the club or institution scoring the larg-
est total OF points in the George Wash
ington indoor games IN Convention
Hall, Saturday night, has been consid-
erably strengthened by the fact brought
10 light yesterday that Ford, of that
institution, who won the G00-yard
novice event. and was disqualified by
Referee Bowie for not being a novice,
was in reality eligible to compete in
that class
It seems that Ford, after the race.
admitted to Referee Bowie that he had
formerly won a place in a closed Vir-
ginia meet, and it was this which
caused Capt. Bowie to disqualify the
runner, he not understanding that the
games had been held under intercoI-
legiate rules. over which the A. A. L.
had no Jurisdiction. and that, therefore,
the Charlottesville man had not grad
udted from the novice class. as far AS
the 4. \. L. is concerned.
Should this contention be borne out.
Virginia viii be winner OF the meet
by FIVE points, as that number Of marks
will be added TO her credit for winning
a first place, and Central High. with
which Virginia is tied, viii stiu have
only p points.
Tie Was Jumped of.
After the games, when it was learned
that Virginia and Central were tied with
twenty-one points. the cid Dominion con-
tingent claimed the cup. on the ground
that Chauington had tied with ~. c.
Boettinger. of the Baltimore Athletic
Club, for third place in the high jump.
and that the point should be- split but If
is understood that as the tie was jumped
OF. the Virginia man losing that the
point and place have been decided. and
Virginia cannot claim the half point.
The matter has not rs yet been sub
mitted to Or Wiber. the local repre-
sentative Of the A. a. T.. but he said last
night that II It is brought TO his attention
ana investigation should bear ont the
report that IL was q closed interc0ilegiate
meet. In which Ford won a place. that
Virginia would certainly be awarded the
cup
As as aftermath Of the met much
comment is being heard IN regard TO the
absence of banks on the track. The ath-
ietes, particularly those entered from Bal
umore, are seriously opposed 10 running
On track without banks when spikes
are prohibited as they claim that the
runner has 20 greatly decrease his speed
IN order to take the turn without great
risk Of causing a spill.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
Summaries.

FIRST RACE-TLree furlongs Nasturia 10 IL.
| smith. 20 2, won: Ny Lady Frances. l05 ~.
| Powers, Y to j. second Lillian RAY iT y. Leel.
u 20 /. third. Time. 0-5 i5 LADY Chiffon. Molly
siara Pauline Purcell Nebrassa Lass. Lena Icch,
Lady Psyche, Miss HapsblTg. RusoaEa. and Helen
Kinder also gu.
SECOND RACE -Steeplechase: short course
pacra. 80 (PeudiHgl 9 10 J. won: Mixup l.a
fNasusda l5 to J, second Jim Hutton l29 itssricl
% 20 /. third. Time. 3d8 - Waterway. Jackson
Day. NcAlHster. GaulL Woodsong and Capt Jarrel
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fi7e fJTionys. Prince Ahmed.
l9s &C. koeruerl, 20 . wen; Toy Boy. I05 fNot,er
even. second; Robin Hood. log J. Leel - % J.
third Time l.1l. OunO0mno Momentum Morales
Molly Nontroze Wild IriShman Prosler Industrious
NinCs. and Shiu8TeCk also ran
FOURTH BACE-Hudlcap. seven fulongs First
Premium. III tNottcJ. 7 10 T. won. Lucky M0se
100 iseut,in 8 70 ! second Hmbridge g Dubell
6 "a thiri. Time / - 3-5 jersey Lady also ran.
FIFTH RAtE-SM fgri0ngs. Hear o. Hyacnth
lH lAulC8heyi. y 20 J. won, Gone on sam 10 Uael
O. J. second. BUET iG Mcdaniel % ]. third.
Time. ll5 fi King Brush. FtIsiladC Mmae Grac-
Claus, A.ioNmEise. Sne.- CIll. Iiao, Russell T.
Martins. Alscno and Haiu- also ran
SIXTH BACE-OUo and oaf-six1CeHth miles
Hans is lNotterl. is o. 5. won, Jennie Beau 105
MCDANIEL. y tg J. secFEG. ST. Iario IG tW
OuI- g % 3 third. Time, Is9 35 Bridge Whisi
BauEida. Pat Omns. Dew Of Dawn. and tioldqucst
also uu
SEVENTH RACE-One nile and a furloag.
Doubt. Jos 'N0tter.. as to won, Beau Brlmmel
l@ p. lee. TO D. secoad. Ti,oliHi 10 Mcdaniel
u O. p third Time. IS i5. Donna Lady Alica
JACK Witt. AND 81. Bellsne also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Michael O'Connor has bought the prop
erty at 2oS1 Thirteenth street northwest
f'T S475o, The deal was effected through
the offices Of Francis a. Blundon.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

VIII Joe McGinnity, Nick Altrock. Dea-
con Philippe, Jack Chesbro. ''Bnr' Di-
neen, Frank Owen. End a few other Of the
star tviriers Of the past show big league
class this year?
Deacon Philippe has been Of little use
to tho Pittsburg team since the memorable
series with the Boston American team.
Whether the strain OF that series impaired
his usefulness or not is a question. HIS
work has been only mediocre for the last
three years Every now and then he
would show flashes OF his old-time brill
hancy. Barney Dreyfuss can't forget
his great work of the past and carries
him. thinking every year that he viii
prove taat he is still great pitcher.
Nick Atrock wouldn't get a fat salary
on his record Of last year or would Frank
owen. yet both of these pitchers have
signed Up for the coming season. Charley
Comiskey cant forget the great work
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Catcher Clarke, Indian; pitcher DHly, Hebrew
sh0rrstop. Wallace. Scot: first base. Chase Amer
icla; second base. Lajoie. French; third base
Cough ~. Irish; left field, Hinchmau, German: cen
Ter held. r}.dT'-T Jones Welsh. right field. Ander
son Sveda
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28
THE ALLIRIsH TEAM

Catcher, Sullivan; pitcher D0u0yan; shurtst0p.
Leay first base, Donshue; second base. Murphy
taird base, Collins; left field D0ugherty: center
field, Conrov; right field CongaIton
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Catcher stephens. St. Louis. pitcher Jimmy
Dygert Athletics, shOrtstop Mil Cleveland; first
base. Harry Bemis, Cleveland; second base. O'Leary.
Detroit third base. Shipke, Washington; left field
Hartsel, Atlletics; center field. Hahn. Chicago.
right field. Keeler New YoYk
The Washington herald., 1908-01-28

Catcher, Wakefield. Cleveland: pitcher. Fafken-
berg, Washington; sh0rtstop Altizer. Washington.
first lass. Jake Stahl, New YORK: second base
lsbel Chicago third base, Bradley Cleveland left
field, Pickering, Washington, center field. Craw-
ford. Detroit; right field. SGybold Athletics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
Don't Speak to Your Horse.

Caress must promptly reward
performance and the voice be never
used-the horse does not under
stand your words, and if you are
angry your tones will only further
disconcert him-while if you are
eternally talking TO him you simply
render him careless and inattentiye.
Caress the spot you have just ad-
dressed nor think that he under
stands a pat on the neck as reward
for something he has just done with
his hind quarters. Go direct 20 .he
spot, and where two parts have been
addressed caress them both, as in
backing, the hind quarters and the
sides where the legs came, etc
and do the same thing in biting
Do not pat the neck if YOU asked
him u yield his Jaw. Don't re
ward your daughter for your sons
successful geography lesson"-thai
is the idea in a nutshell.-From
"Directing the Saddle Horse" By
+. NJ. Ware, in Outing Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
WONDERFUL. MOVING VINE.
One Of the Most Interesting Of Ant
Phsnonens on Record.

Near the ,ak Of the Guadalupe
river | saw something green upon
the ground and. hurrying forward,
found a lovely vine with leaves
smaller Than those of ihe SIMILAR.
OF pale. tender green. The vine
had its root aDoIt five feet from the
trunk Of n towering cottonwood
tree and spread ont on the ground
four or five inches vide, becoming
little ngrrower ms II approached
the tree. | could see no stems or
tendrils, so thick was the growth,
and as drew close TO the tree | saw
that the vine branched just above
the ground and went climbing up
the great trunk aud the branches.
1t grew more and more slender un-
til far up could distinguish only
threadlike line Of green.
As | stood intently watching the
delicate, graceful vine, became
aware that Il was pervaded BY a
curious, tren ilous motion. Then
saw that he individual leaves
were not stationary. Picking up .
tvig from the ground, | touched
one of the leaves and found 20 my
smazcmcat tia, there was a brown
ant under il about ~ long as my
little finger nail Each lesf was
held in the mandibles of an ant in
such vay a. to conceal the body OF
the insect, and the ants were coming
down the tree. The discoyery came
upon me with shock. i had stun
bled on a nest of umbrella ants.
Books had told me that such ants
we're found in the tropics, where
they carried bits OF leaves over their
heads as IL 10 protect themselves
from the sun. But mere, on the
banks Of Texas river, had found
colony of them, shading them
selves where there was no sun and
completely hidden by their covering
of green.
Charmed at the sight, | turned
back to cg,l my companions, who
we're fishing in the river. Within a
few yards ! net nv husband coming
to look for ne. He was even more
lexcited'ovcr the phenomenon than ]
was and shouted for the others to
come quickly. On investigation we
found that the spot where the vine
seemed to have its root was really
the opening Of the ant nest. The
tiny creatures had by some instinct
learned that the toprnost branches
Of the cottonwood had put out their
first small leaves. They had climb
ed the immense distance and hsd
cut off and brought down their
leaves--to feed their young ones.
We supposed. The ants which Is
sued empty jswed from the nest
made long circuit to the farther
Gdc Of the tree and climbed up
where they would not interfere Will.
the leaf bearing thousands coming
down. Nicholas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

but with a faulty not uncommon
among young and aspiring orators
he heightened his speech until he
had consumed three-quarters of an
hour. In a community where the
curfew rings at 8 o'clock that meant
that DR.. Gould would not have time
to deliver his speech, and the fol-
lowing is the substance of what he
said:
"The time is so far spent that il
is inadvisable to deliver the address
which | had prepared. In the course
Of his lengthy remarks the young
brother referred frequently to the
great gun who was to follow him.
| think | may safely say TO the
Young brother that The people
would be better pleased if he wo' "a
decrease the length and increase the
caliber of his gun"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
Nos, men and many women. for

Host men and many women. for
that matter, carry watches. To near
ly all who use them they are a nsces
sity and not luxury. The business
Of hundreds OF thousands OF persons
compels them to buy watches. All
such will be interestd IN tne follow.
ing from the St Louis Republic:
The consignment OF watches re
ceived at headquarters OF the Demo
cratic congressional campaign COM
mittee In Washington will be an In
structive object lesson in the meth
ods by which tho American consumer
Ia robbed under the benign protection
OF the Dingley act
These watches we're made In the
United States, but they were not
bought in this country. They were
bought in Europe at sf.98 each.
whereas the lowest price at which the
watch trust would sell them TO Amer
lean dealers is s10.5s apiece. The
difference is s260 on each waSeh
1.-The Dingley tariff. therefore,. enc
bles the watch trust to charge the
American dealers exactly ons-third
more for the watches ii makes than
II is willing to take for the same aru-
cles in countries where the tariff does
not give it the power TO levy tribute
upon people who want TO know the
time OF day.
by the time the retailers profit is
counted in. this tribute of s2.6c
amounts To $3.50 or 81 on each watch
OF this grade carried in an Americas
pocket. II is paid by railroad conduc
tors. engineers and other train banda
by railroad station agents and teleE
raphers. by streetcar conductors and
motormen ane by hundreds OF thou
sands of others whose business 70
ouires them to carry = seryiceabls bu'
not too costly timspiece-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

The old time darky had . great
admiration for high sounding words
and phrases. lie also had . deep
respect for a man who has the bold
ness TO devise innovations Of speech
Il jes' tell you Masss Rswson has
a pow'ful control OBJ language" said
one old plantation negro thought
fully on his return from a neighbor-
ly call. 81 'spect to learn some
Ting ebery time | hear him talk
He was telling Major Williams
bout his wife being tooken sick aft
er dat dog bite she had, an stead
OBJ saving in respects to her shaking
ct she had dat she shook like she
had de agcr, same as most folks
would say, what figur' is YOU spos-
ing he uscd:'
81 dunno" said the old man >
wife sulkily from the ironing board
"1Ic saiG she shook like an ash
pam Dpt's his fguI'. an / ain Z
gwine forget it. t"-Youth's Compan :
lion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
Corruption Of Names.

The name OF Appiecross. the old
Ross-shire seat of the Mackenzles,
is "A modern corruption of Abercro-
san. meaning sat the mouth of the
Crosan." the little river which there
flows into the Atlantic The names
Of many places in Scotland have un-
dergone changes as curious and
confusing. The thousands of travel
ers who weekly alight at the fine sta
ton Of St. Enoch, in Glasgow Called
after the neighboring church,. no
doubt identity the name in some
vague wav with the patriarch
Enoch, mentioned in an early chap
ter of Genesis. 1t is really a cor
rupted form of st. Thenog, or The
nav. who was the mother Of Kent
germ. Glasgow's first bishop and pa
tron saint and who is the subject
Of as quaint a legend as ANY TO be
found in mediacval sacred history
Modern Society.
Paid sack.
A man at a hotel in loud tone
of voice called his friend back just
as he was leaving the dining room
and then whispered to him, "How
far would YOU have got If hadn I
called Won back =
The other. stralehtening himself
M. replied in tone loud enough
for al 10 hear: no. sir; | won
lend you IS. l haven't got it on
me. and if / had | wouldn't let you
have il until YOU have paid me
what YOU borrowed two months
ago."
His friend will never call hin
back in a public dining room again
London sxpress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13

A bIs conductor WIS shouting
"This way for 'Olloway, 'OllowayH'
when "A would he witty jester on the
payome;t crilcl oit: "Ston. con
ductor' lon'vc dropped ore Of
your H.. icrc Vas , litter
inside and orr idc tie h:s. bat the
conductor qi,l.r rcto''rd. with a
broad grin Meier IN ld. SIR ln
pick il up again when 80 -et to the
Hangel - l.OndcN \ -vers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
Not Born There.

A Washington man. whose busi-
ness had brought him to New York,
took a run not long ago into Con-
necticut, where he had lived in his
childhood.
In the place where he was born
he accosted venerable old chap OF
some eighty years, who proved to
be the very person the Washingtcni-
an sought to answer certain in
quiries concerning the place. As
the conversation proceeded the
Washington man said:
Il suppose you have always lived
around here"
"Oh, no, said the native; Il was
born two good miles from here
Cincinnati Commercia; Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
CONDENSED STORIES.
A Young Ministers verbosi.y Brings
Pointed Reproof.

When t : Rev. }. b. Gould, ID. d.,
was pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in Bangor, Ne,
he accepted an invitation to deliy-
er an address at some sort of an
evening gathering in Brewer, just
across the Penobscot river.
4 Young minister was invited &c
make a few Introductory remarks,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-11-13
ln.aIIibls Sign.

In,aIIibIs sign.
THAT man." said the great de-
tective, ''is evidently a genius" :"
"Why do you think sof" queried
the ordinary person.
"The fringe is beginning TO form
on the bottom of his trousers ex-
planned the G. D.-Chicago Newa