davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
EXCITING TIME \
IN Y" PLUNGE
Instructor Corsan and Harry Mill
gan in Submarine Wrestling Bout
to Please the Ladies.

An item now down on the program.
but one which Was nevertheless the
real feature of the evening. occurred
al the Y NJ. c. A. Saturday evening.
when Instructor Corsan's challenge To
any swimmer In the crowd to come
into the tank and resist a rescue, was
accepted by Harry Milligan. one Of the
best known river swimmers In the
city.
The event was intended as demon
stration OF the futility that must at
tend any drowning mans struggles,
when In the hands OF an expert nfe-
saver, IL being logically reasoned that
any poor swimmers resistance must
naturally be far less effective than
that OF the skilled man 10 whom the
water Is as familiar as the ground.
A large number OF women had ac-
cepted the invitation OF the ~" Swim
ming club TO be present and ripple
OF applause greeted Mr.. Milligan's &C
ceptance OF the challenge.
The men came together in the cen
ter OF the tank and Corsan got the
first hold after some tremendous
splashing He started for shore. "
towing Milligan. and everything was
progressing according 10 schedule
when the psuedo victim reached both
hands up and got grip on the back
OF 6orsan's neck There was nop
and Corsan went squarely over Mil
ligan's form and out OF sight. letting
go all holds.
Corsan came up and found Milligan
waiting. This time the instructor did
not try for the hold he employs in
the rescue work, but merely stretched
out muscular and very long arm and
placed a palm on Milligan's heac.
Down went Milligan. lie came up
once. but was promptly ducked again.
Bubbles that came TO the top indi-
Gated his unsuccessful struggles. Fin
ally resistance ceased. Corsan i'm
mediately reached down and appeared
with Milligan's form IN his arms. The
latter made no further resistance to
/ being rescued. In fact. he acted as
! IL he was actually glad OF II.
/ Il was handicapped by the fact thar
| my hair was long while his WAS
short" said Milligan. Also. l have
never done much OF any swimming In
tank. Ii Mr. Corsan will come out
I in the river with me some nice day
will be doing the rescuing, let NE
/ state"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Touring Car
Toy Tonneau
Roadster

We have Just asked an owner
for the best thing he can say
about the Chalmers-Detroit For
ty"
He replied: my usual remark
about IL is that II is hungry for
the road.
Nothing can faze II. No hill
IL steep enough TO disturb IL. It's
mower is so -over-sufficient that
the car seems always TO be calling
for something harder TO do
"The faster go the faster II
wants To GO The farther ! go the
better IL seems TO run.
We put the same question TO
another owner, and his reply was
this:
The best thing to me Is the
lack OF trouble ] run IL for
months without even lifting the
hood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

usual comment throughout the run,
Although entered as Class II cars, they
ran on class A schedule all the way
and waited AT the controls To check In.
owing To the perfect score won by
I.orimeT's 80" a was tied with the
Maxwell for first honors I'm Class IS.
H. L. Bill head OF the contest depart
ment OF the Chaimers-petrolt company,
challenged the Maxwell for an endur-
ance run To ChicagO ana return 10
settle the tie In Glass H. his suggestion
being that the cars he started out Inn
mediately just as they were, ana UNDER
the charge of the contest committee OF
the n A ID. A. Bob Davis. In behalt
OF the Maxwell. declined TO take up
the challenge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
H0N0Rs TO THE CHALMERS.
Grant Bros. Naturally Tlekled Al
Showings Of Cars in D. A.
.. A. Run.

George and Charlie Grant. who
handle the chalmers Detroit cars are
very proud over the showing made by
two ''4Os and two "30's' they entered
In the four-day Endurance run OF the
Dab s---5- ,57,-.----,---,=1,
Vincent and John Machesky. came
through with absolutely perfect scores.
In spite OF the terrible roads encoun-
tered on the last day OF the run. the
two "t0's. were nrst TO finish at the
fuller. They came In less than rive
yards apart
Lee Lorimer's 80" also came through
with n clean sheet The other 80"
driven by w q. Bamford. was penaiired
II points on the nrst day OF the run
because small pin which had not
been securely fastened before the car
went out. slipped loose. letting one OF
the rear wheels work free
The work Of the SOS" caused un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit, after beng shut out for
seven innings punched hits on
Burcheli for FIVE runs IN the
eighth. Crawford's triple with the
bases full being the feature,
Detroit mtth-the- season a
month old. Killian and Burchell
made thciI first appearance, the
former pitching fine ball
Berger was wild ana sO was
Clarke. Cleveland losing again tn
New York BEoe kett pitching -ef-
fcctively In the closing stages.
ST. Louis beat Washington 4 to
0. making a clean sweep OF the
series. Petty pitched against
Groom.
The Athletics took another l 10
game from Chicago. Krause and
Scott pitching fine bail Collins
triple decided H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Chalmers-Detr0it Cars
Earn Perfect Scores
in Four-Day Endurance Run.

The work OF the "3Os" attracted unusual atten-
ton throughout the run. Although they were en-
tered in Glass B they made Class time.
Owing to a minor accident on the first day.
which took seventeen minutes to repair, the go,
driven by W. @. Bamford. was penalized seventeen
points
But yesterday this the first Class car
10 finish In spite OF the terrible roads. 1t waited
forty-two minutes at the fuller to check In.
The victorious "Forties' were driven by J. @.
Vincent and John Macheska; the go" by Lee
Lorimer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
DeGROFF DECLARED FREE.
Announces Decision I'm In
feresfinR Point of baseball Inv.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 1.-THE ma
tional baseball commission promulgat-
ed It's findings IN the cases OF players
w b Kay OF the Washington Ameri-
cans and DeGroT. OF the New York
Americans both OF whom had asked
10 be declared free agents Kay claim
ed he had received no contract this
season His request was turned down
and he has been ordered 10 rejoin the
Washington club.
DeGroff was declared free agent
He showed that he had played l4S
games with the Jersey City team last
season but had not signed contract.
He was turned over TO Jersey city by
New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
CoRBETT WILL AID JEFF.
Man Who Twice Tried In Vain 70 WhiC
Bio Fellow Makes Offsr.

CHICAGO. May flames J. JEFF
fries will have the assistance OF his
old ring rival. James J. yCorbett in his
training for his fight with Jack John
SON
Jeffries announced today that he
had received letter from cor5ett
stating that he was coming TO Chicago
next week and Offering To help JEFF
fries with his training. Jeffries &C
cepted at once. He said he considered
Corbett the cleyerest boxer pugilism
had ever seen and that he believed
sparring with the ex-champion would
do him more good than anything else.
Jeffries went out TO the White Sox
baseball park this morning, donned q
uniform and worked out with the
White Sox.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

star right-handea pitchers, Detroit
producing George Mullin. whose rec
ord OF consecutive wins has already
staggered the baseball humanity OF
two hcmispheres. while Boston VIII
come across. in all probability. Win
Checn. the knight OF the under-hand
heaye whose 1909 record bears but
one blemish.
And the hour Is $50
Tomorrow the scene changes ana
We will have Connie Mack and his
Athletics as our guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
PAPkE'S COMEBACK
CAUSED SOME Salts
FACTION HERE

The apparent rehabilitation 81
Bill Papke, the onc-time middle
weight champion. who simply
smothered Hugo Kelly. Satur.
day afternoon, at San Francisco.
in the first round. vas we'll re'
ceived in Detroit. where Papke
has many friends.
Bill Hayes. manager OF Mar
tin Heron. the coast bantam.
had advised a number OF his
friends 10 bet on Papke. and
considerable money changei
hands as a result.
"Papke vas In great form
when We left the coast" SAID
Hayes, Monday, and it was Ger.
tain that Keiiy's only hope lay
in prolonging a battle and stay
ing away from Papke while the
Thunderbolt was fresh. Appar-
emily he tried this, but couldn't
See this hat" continued
Hayes. IL won this from Papke
the night he lost TO Flynn. Het-
ron was in the semi-windup, and
Papke came out to go behind
him with me.
"I'll bet hat Marty wins
in less time than II takes you,
| said 10 Papke. and | was on.
Marty had Turner virtually ont
in the first round. and finished
him early III the second. Papke
and Flynn went the limit and
the Thunderbolt lost the de-
cislon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Snuahhle Over Ball Clubs.

John Boland and John Mcintyre be-
came involved in such warm dispute
over the respective merits OF their
two baseball teams. Sunday night, that
Sergt Thomas 0GEadyr ElmwooG
station had hard time separating
them Both young men showed the
marks OF conflict. but they swore that
they were good friends, when they
faced Justice Stein. Monday morning.
They we're released on suspended SEN
tence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
KETCHEL WILL FIGHT
PAPKE FOR $4,000 BET
Claims he Can Still Make Middle
weight Limit Within a Month
n Necessary.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May III am
the only Fighter In the world who can
make the middleweight limit one
month and fight at the heavy weight
figures the next month. and IL Billy
Payks wants any more OF my game
let his manager post $4,000 10 90 as
"A side bet and l VIII talk business
with him..
This was the reply Stanley ketcheI.
worlds middleweight champion made
today 10 the United Press dispatSh
from san Francisco containing Billy
Papkes offer 10 fight him again FOR
the middleweight title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
De Roster Simply Flew.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 17.-Jack
De Roster, OF New York, today is the
holder Of two professional motor cycle
records. In the motor cycle races
here yesterday he broke the ten-mile
record. which he made in sos. and in
the 25-mile race his time vas 21:3S 80.
Charles Bake. OF Los Angeles, broke
two amateur records for four and six
miles. his time being 4 SO and 5:3i. re-
spectiYely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

Three Chalmers Detroit cars. two "Fortes and
a Thirty" finished the bitterly trying four-day
endurance run OF the d. A. d. A. with perfect
score
THE "Forties'-numbers and 5-were first at
the finish line Saturday evening coming In less
than Ave yards apart. and Saturday was the hard
est day Of the four. Every driver In the contest
said that Saturdays drive the hardest he had
ever made.
The Forty has proved again that II Is equal
to any task II may be asked to perform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Sorry. but. Oh. You sto,oool

Owner Murphy. Of the Cubs. lately
released three men. AS the day when
the. $4,000 will be distributed Is fast
approaching. II is not believed that
there will be any protests from the
Chances. Thinkers and Steinfeldts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

Nesterday's Results.
New York g. CinCiuuati %.
Chicago :. Phillies
81. Louis 8 Boston ]
Pittsburg II, Brooklyn I
Today'- Games.
st. Louis at Boston
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Another Indian Uprising.

There is another uprising OF the
Chippawa Indian, Charles Albert
Bender BANKED the Browns. Wednes
Gay. and the United States troops
have been notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Showed lnexperience

Anybody could tell that Lennox. Of
Brooklyn. is having MS first year In
the fast set. for ne tried To take a
punch at Kid Gleason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Chalmers.Det
40" $3.50

The Chalmers-Detroit Forty"
for nearly four years. has been
an absolutely reliable car.
At S2.750. II gives one every
desirable feature that any price
can buy.
Again and again II has won
first place against higher-priced
cars, In speed, endurance and hill
climbing.
The tire cost on some cars Will
run three times as much. Many
car will cost double for gas
oline.
Yet the Forty" lacks no de-
sirable feature found in any car.
Ask us for names OF owners.
Let them tell you. as they tell us.
why they delight in this car. For
the Forty" IL sold by It's friends.
Please telephone OF write, or
call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
.Ratted for steele In nlntl

sBatted for Steele in ninth.
49,. / 2S 3 3 Z
Boston % =
Hlts-On Burcheu. IL in I i3 Inn
ings AT bat-Against Burchell so.
steele . Two-base hits-stanage.
Hooper. Wagner Three base hts
Crawford. Stahl. Sacrihce hy-Ross
man First base on balls-By killian
. Left on bases-Detroit 4 Boston .;
Struck out-By Killian ,. by Bureheil
l. Double plays-Stanage and SchaeI-
.r. Cobb. Stanage and OLeary Neon
nell and Stahl. Stolen base-Cobb.
Time-l:4O Umpires-Sheridan and
KERN Attendance-5.7s2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Sporting Notes

Mathew.on seems 10 be I'm form again.
Michignn tenni. men will play match
with Cornell at Ithaca
jackson O.. the southern Michigan lead
er with Saginaw close UP.
"FIghtIng Dick Nelson nearly Knocked
out Young Corbett last night
Conroth IL trying 10 match Papke and
Langford What hEht this would
be-
shimosese of the Hendrfe stable. f.
said 10 have the Kings Plate at her
mercy.
CovnIe.kie had better remain I'm the
stable except when New YORK comes
The E-M-F GIidden pathfinder ran into
Kansas freshet and nearly lost It's
road-mappins dope.
Special trains will he run from New
York 10 philadelphia tomorrow night
10 the Johnson-o.Brien go.
Five of the Eastern High player. have
Quit the team rather than play with
Roxborough. who Is Negro
Willie Hoppe and Ed sweeney will play
at the Griswold this evening at 8,
Hoppe playing 400 to Sweeney's 200
balls.
PIantIaBd, mt 10 tn I In the hrst race
at Jamestown was put over In De-
trott for good handbook Killing. A
local merchant IS said to have wag-
cred 500 on a straight tip
Rube Anderson. aetat Ii. made six
home runs and saw his side win the
game when the Linden Juniors tri-
umphed over the Roosevelt Tigers. -
to O. Ed Delehanty? Forget him!
over 1000 persons, Including the late
John Ciarkson's father and brother
Arthur. witnessed the opening game
al Bay City's new Clarkson park yes
terday. the home team losing 10 Bat
tie Creek. to 2
Il Pleased Waddell.
One day last summer RUDE Wad-
dells index finger was split by n
liner. After a surgeon dressed the
member, RUDE asked. do you think
| will be able to play the piano. doc
tori" Yes" was the reply. Fine.
returned Rube. for that is something
I was never able TO do"
Victoria Dsy-orsnd Trunk Railway
System-Canadian Points One Fare.
Dates OF sale May 81. %. %. "a: re-
turn limit May 26. City ticket ONCE.
No. 124 Woodward-ave.: telephone
/ NJ. SO.
Fob Printing done right. Tfmes PRINT
ing Co.. Is John R--st- Phone l+ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
stahI Made Trouble.

But for Jake Stahrs triple in the
second inning. Killian might very pos
sibiy have scored shut-out. This
long drive. preceded by very doubt
full sort OF single by Hooper, and fol-
lowed by real hit by Niles. gave the
visitors two runs and. for a moment
the minor leagues stared the veteran
soutbpaw In the face, for it looked as
II he must have lost his cunning.
But they don't make them any gam
er than Ed Killian. He stuck out that
lower jaw bit further and went to
work on Wagner. whom he struck out
Stanage came TO the rescue with a
swell throw, retiring Niles at second.
as he tried to steal. The scoring was
stopped and stayed stopped until Bos-
ton pushed round her third and final
run In the ninth, at a stage when 1t
did no damage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Its Vast Economy


We asked another owner for
the best thing he could say.
why" he replied. the best
thing about the car to me Is us
wonderful economy.
"I've owned half dozen other
cars. and the cost OF upkeep al
ways spoiled my fun.
81 run my Forty for about
one-third what ! spent OH the last
car ! owned!
This last is the best reason In
our estimation. The Chalmers
Detroit Forty" is simply pure
fun.
The car does all that any car
can do, and does IL at minimum
cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterday Results.

Detroit s. Boston 8
New York &. Cleveland 5 C2 inring9.
Athletics /, Chicago 0 tl2 innings,
St Louis 4. Washington 0.
Today's Games.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

Victoria Dsy-orsnd Trunk Railway
system-Cansdian Points One Fare.
Dates OF sale May 81. %. %. "a: re-
turn limit May 26. City ticket ONCE.
No. 124 Woodward-ave.: telephone
NJ. SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18

Job Printing done right. Tfmes PRINT
ing Co.. Is John R--st Phone 149a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
The Butchery Of BurehelI.

But Tor the eminent brutality OF
the massacre Of Burchell In Detroit
eight, the event would have con-
tanned nothing but pleasant memories
Tor the rams. AS II was. the JOY in
the Tigers smuggling was quite pro-
hounced nevertheless. For coldblooded
/ botchery, however. nothing this sea
s0n has surpassed IL on the surface
Of the local ball yard.
The score. TO D in Boston's favor.
btnnage came up to lead of at the
bat. He whacked the bali an awful
blow over Harry Niles dome Of
thought and look second.
killian was figured TO lambaste as
hard as he could and the Boston gang
lay back for play at third on Stan
ege. Instead, Ed tapped the ball neat
ly down toward third and legged 1t for
first faster than anybody at Bennett
park has seen him travel in many
moons. Back of first base the agile
and omni-present Mcconnell leaped
up and speared Durchel's frantic
throw. Stanage took third. Mcintyre
set the stands rocking with shot
over McConnelrs head and Stanase
scored. With meE on first and second,
Bush laid the ball daintily on the
bosom OF the Uni,ed States and beat
the throw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Ed Also Did Some Training.

From Bonesetter Reese, of Youngs-
town, and Mrs. Mcclure who lives
out near the ball park and whose abil-
ity in diagnosing the ailments of the
disabled athletes is known all over
baseball, down to the manufacturers
OF patent liniment and the purveyors
of mascots. Ed ran the gamut. accept
ing some advice, asking for some and
listening to some with grin. In
the meantime he kept plugging away
at good, conscientious training.
Considering the fact that yesterday
was his first game in the box he must
be conceded To have regained his old
form. He improved as the contest APP
preached the finish. he had all the
speed which featured his great season
of 1907, his control was excellent and
he fielded and batted in the happiest
sort OF style. Even had the Tigers
lost the game through the batting
slump into which they had apparent
1y plunged until their final inning.
Hughie Jennings would have counted
the days results as very profitable
from the standpoint OF discovery and
so would all OF the bugs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
WHATEVER CURE IT
WAS, IT WORKED
ON K|[L|AN
Many Claim Credit for Pitchers Re-
turn to Effective Form But
Training May Have Been
a Factor.
Tiges Win q Game From Leaders Of
Pursuing Pack and Discover
That Their Old Star Is Right.
BY PAUL II. BRUskE.

With protuberant chests ana
naughty mien something in the neigh
borhood OF 50 individuals are parading
the streets OF Detroit To-Day, proudly
informing friends, relatives and inno'
cent bystanders OF tle services which
they rendered Detroit's veteran south
paw Ed Kiilian services which re-
suited In his return 10 form beyond a
shadow OF a doubt and which enabled
him TO come To the front when worst
needed and, in the presence OF the
thousands, assembled TO act as cor
oners or not as the case might be, TO
20 ahead and beat Boston, materially
assisted by one OF those old-time bat
ting rallies which recalled the days
when the Tiges used TO murmur'
Wen go out and get this game when
we get ready" and then get away Win
IL.
The services which restored the
strength and aplomb of our famous
southpaw--to hear them tell it--verg-
ed from genuine bona-fide medical at
tention which, in several cases was re-
IluesIed by the pitcher himself. TO the
unsolicited gift OF mascots, including
rabbits feet, lucky stones and what
NOT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
Stage Set for Crawford.

The bases were full and the stage
was set for the wrecking crew, led by
Wahoo Sam. its foreman.
Sam wasted no time In amenities.
he merely took running hop. step
and Jump AZ the first ball pitched aud
hit IL over Hooper's head and up
against the 25-cent bleacher In right
field.
The scene became animated. Run
ners scurried about the sacks. Wahoo
made time In the rear: Hooper ncd
full speed with his back to the field
OF play. In the stands women shrek.
ed and strong men attempted to swal-
low lighted cigars. When the picture
machine stopped and sanity began 10
and Hughie Jennings had stopped Sam
On third base.
Sadly and with humble mien, Bur
chell faded from the scene and Mr.
Steele reigned In his stead.
Cobb popped, but Rossman came 20
the fore with long shot to Speaker
who tried vainly by terrific heave
20 head Sam OF at the plate.
Five runs had been scored and there
WAS nothing 10 the remainder OF the
contest. The Tiges played safe and
lee the visitors score one run In the
ninth, retiring the side with men on
llrst and second.
n The Tigers were avenged and their
oId left.hander had demonstrated that
10 was still on deck ready for duty.
otAr RIubt-ssrdsrs az Last.
Todzx both teams viii trot out their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27
A Corner For six Weeks.

The recent Sievier case in London
revived some incidents in the career
of that dead celebrity Barney Bar
nato, amateur actor and diamond ex-
pert, against whom, smart although
Of course he was, the following yarn
is told:
When the late Cecil Rhodes was at
the head of the DeBeers Company, at
time when they had for sale 22O,-
900 carats of diamonds, he was APP
preached by Barney Barnato with an
offer for the lot in one parcel. To
this proposition Mr.. Rhodes replied,
Eyes, you shall have them for that
on one condition"
What condition." asked the other.
"That you let me see a sight no
human eye ever saw yet"
Whats that?" inquired the would
be purchaser.
Why" said Mr.. Rhodes, "a buck
etful of diamonds in one heap"
"Done!" cried Barney, overjoyed to
close the deal on his own terms.
So they emptied the DeBeers dia-
monds into bucket. Then came the
turn of Mr.. Rhodes, who practically
had to himself the diamond market
during six weeks, the time required
for restoring the stones into their 100
classifications.-Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-07-27

The Department of Agriculture
among it's multftudinous studies, as
serts the Boston Transcript, has even
had an investigator find out what was
the best preparation for driving mos
quitoes away from camps and other
places where screening is impossible.
The comfort of the man as well as the
discomfort of the mosquito has been
taken into account in this recipe,
which is not particularly objection
able to the human olfactories: One
ounce of oil of cedar, two ounces of
oil of citronella and two ounces of
spirits of camphor. A few drops of
this mixture on towel thrown over
the head of bunk will have whole
somely deterrent effect for a night
upon the pest.