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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18

Have your house cleaned by Vacuum
process. Rich. House Cleaning Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18
Dye & Price

NINTH AND MAIN
FOR SALE-At private sale, household
goods Of all kind H. A. Studebak-
err, Greensboro, Ind. HIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKET.

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
SHRUBB SAYS HE
WILL DEFEAT LONGBOAT

Alfred Shrubb, the great English
long-distance runner. who is to race
Tom Longboat, the Indian, at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, was in
Newark yesterday. He dropped into
the sporting department of THE EVE
MING STAR and chatted over his pros
poets in the race tomorrow night.
Shrubb is in the pink of condition and
the little speed marvel who can outlast
fast horses in grit and endurance says
he never felt better in his life. Shrubb
did not boast OF his prowess. That is
something he has done.
If hard. consistent, faithful work.
under the guidance of careful trainers,
will make a fit man, then / am ready
for the struggle" said Shrubb.
Il think that / can defeat the Indian,
az | have raced men that have made
good against him. A Marathon race. or
rs miles and 1856 yards, is not my pei
distance, but | think that / can gel
over it all right, and return home
winner yer Longboat."
Shrubb would not say how he expects
to beat the Indian, other than he viii
kill off the Redskin in the early miles
by terrific speed. He says he does moi
fear that Longboat will dog him and
outsprint him near the end.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
LUCKY D DYING.

During his training at Montclair
Shrubb says he toppled over more than
one record, and some of them were past
the fifteen-mile mark.
TIL officials for the Tom congratulated
Shrubb Marathon race:
Big Tim Sullivan will act as starter.
Tim Hurst, the well-known umpire. was
selected unanimously by the managers OF
the runners and the arrangement Of the race
to act as referee. The scoring will be in
charge of AL COPELAND. and the members of
the New York Timers Club will act as
official ti~mekeepers. The other officials
selected by the two runners were:
For Longboat-Judge. w. J. Little. OF
Montreal: official scorer. the Rev. j. ID.
Morrow, of Toronto; timer, Judge Francis
Nelson. of Toronto; physician, DR.. Wilson,
OF Toronto; attendant. James DeForest.
For S~hrubb-Judge, David Driscoll, Of
Newark; official scorer, Mr.. Taylor. Of
Montclair, timekeeper. T. s, Slnnott, of
Toronto; physician, DR.. F.. w. Dixon, OF
Montclair; attendant, Arthur Duffy.
The track. which will be ten laps to
the mile. will be built by Sparrow Rob
Civil Engineer Fred w Ribbon. Not since
the Marathon craze which was started In
this country by Dorando coming over here
to race Johnny Hayes. has been
on. has there been so much interest as
there is In tomorrow nights event. Long
boats 5wo defeats Of Dorando showed him
10 be the greatest of the Marathon run
ners. and the little Englishman has
demonstrated time and time again his SUI
periority in the professional ranks up to
! fifteen miles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

Cannon. of the Celluloids, despite a
miss in the fourth frame, tailed 102.
He never secured less than nine, except
in the box in which he missed, and had
several strikes.
Ten youngsters were the first to go
on the alleys, and they made a very
fair showing, though Bragg was the
only one to get a watch fob. -Four of
the five members of the Bay View
Colts had a possible chance of getting
over 100 after they had rolled their
first six frames, but misses later on
upset their plans. Parker had "a and
Miller 81.
The ". H. Shurts Company five and
the Newark News Company quintet
went on the alleys next. The printers
had the distinction of making the low
est team total to date in the tourna-
ment, a modest 254. They missed the
head-pin with remarkable consistency.
Stewart got eight pins in the fifth
frame and eight in the tenth, but
missed the head-pin each other time,
securing a mark of "a. Korn hit it four
poor on both sides. the score of n to
Tile Citull VI OtIilllilS anu Liz iildlh VI
rs which Herman La~ubengeiger got,
being the best. The Newark News
Company quintet totaled 311.
Inasmuch as there We're a number Of ex-
perienced pin -knights in the lineup of the
Monitor A and Monitor b teams, it was
believed that some high scores would be
put up. None, however, succeeded in tally
ing over 100. Linihan had his hook bail
working in fine style and appeared to be
sure of getting a towering tally. He
missed in the tenth. however, and stopped
at IS. Slate was even more unfortunate.
He had a miss in the sixth, but kept on
plugging in good style and turned in % i'll
the eleventh box. Then he failed again
and totaled 80. The "B' team failed to
do anything ereditable in tho first half of
the game and totaled a modest 3l2.
The Norwoods did not come up from
Elizabeth. and the Morning Glories went
on instead, with the Celluloid Clubs Sub
urban League five, There were som eX-
cellent efforts made to obtain one of THE
EVENING STAR watch fobs. but Cannon
was the only successful pin-knight. He did
not give up the fight because of IL miss in
the fourth, But steadily forged ahead, get.
ting a mark of 102. Burgett( of the Morn
ing Glories, missed in the first box. but
failed by only three pins of reaching the
coveted mark, scoring 81. Pixlee missed in
the third and got SO, and Coffee. after go
ing through to the eleventh frame before
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
20 MORE TEAMS
ENTERED N 6-HOUR
RACE At ARMORY
Over Eighty Athletes to Take
Part in Local Go-as-You-
Please Saturday.

Twenty additional teams have been
received for the six-hour ~go-as-you-
please race, which is to be held at the
arnlory on Saturday. This makes about
eighty athletes that will connpete for
the prizes.
This race is open only to amateurs
and those who are members of the A
A. L. There is considerable local in
terest owing to the fact hat most Of
the entries are Essex county youths.
During the race there will be .
wrestling bout between George Meh-
merit, champion lightweight wrestler 9f
the world, and Gus Bauers. the metro
politsn 115-pound champion. There viii
be another bout between Harry ]. Bur-
nett, champion of the United states
navy for three years, and Kid Mayo.
of Boston, Mass.
The race will start at 8 o'clock Saturday
and will end at 9 o'clock. Tnefe
will be basketball and other athletic
events during the progress OF the race
These are the additional entries to tho
long race:
COLUMBIA c. c.; William Kraft, George r.
Gerien, B~elleyille c. c.; William Schrieve,
William Abraham, Company c, First Req;
menf; ]. Kane, NJ. Mahoney, Universal
Club; Fred Kirsh. Rob Kryal, unattached.
J. Newey. o. Teller, unattached: A. Bes-
sert, E. Theu. Eagle A. C.; Frank Young,W,
A. Callaghan, Institute A. c.; George BaHd,
A. Altause, Company G. First Regimen;
Frank Gaffney. NJ. Mcdonald, Natioual
Turn Verein; Robert w. Mulhern, Mat
Kane, st: COLUMBIA G. C.; Louis Scott. y
Pierson. Paterson Y. NJ. c. A; P. Saiduti.
L. Leuteh. Aronson A. A.: Marcus Hsrbst,
Charles Babker. Aronson A. A.; Rob II.
West New York. n. j.: John Kelly, John
Reynolds, st. Augustin c. G, West New
York. n. J.; Ed. Flood, Charles Greece,
unattached: Frank n. Meekers, A. Me-
Mahon. Company D, First Regiment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

Three horses of more or less interest to
local horsemen changed owners at the
Garden sale this week Proba bly, the most
popular was the bay mare Madge Cobb,
PISA, at one time a good. game, consistent
race mare at the local matinees. She WIS
purchased by Al. Thomas for $685.. and
Y Ill Join the brood mare ranks at King
Hill Farm. St. Joseph. Mo-, and will be
bred to Constantine this spring.
Gyp Walnut. 2:0SA. which was raced BY
c. j. Farr at the local matinees. brought
$3.50 at private sale in the Garden, and
was purchased by a Providence horseman.
Deacon. 2:2719. the black trotting gelding
owned by Jacob Roth. of this city. was
sold for $lSj and Went to Norfolk, Va.
Henry Price is the owner of a high
class trotting hlly of whom great thing
are expected the coming season. and who
at present is running out at the Brown
farm at Maplewood. This filly is called
Minnie Grattin. ard last year as a i-year-
old beat 2:20 in her work, and was a blue
ribbon winner in the show classes. She
was bred by r. X. Miller at Chester, n.
Y. foaled In 1904. aud sired by Grattan
Boy. 2:OS Zone Of the gamest race-horse
trotters that ever turned for the world.
dam June. ny Comstock. a producing son
of Kentucky Prince. This mare will be
drilled over the local track the coming
season. and started ct the matinee events
Should no hard luck overtake her in her
work she will probably take a Whirl out
of the popcorn exhibitors in the fall, and
according to all reports will make the
pumpkin huskers sit up and take notice.
The gray pacing mare Emaline. owned by
John Plunket. of this city. is again going
about sound. Nearly niue weeks ago she
picked up a nail and At one time il WAS
thought that she would have to be de-
stroyed. Emaline Is the dam Of the fast
gray pacing FLY Daisy p. who was in
the stable of Ike Hully last season. Mr..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
BIG ED WALSH WANTS
HIS SALARY RAISED,

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 4-when inter-
viewed yesterday Ed. Walsh said:
Make it as strong IS you please, sinH
put it as stiff as yen like. that I do not
sign with the Chicago Americans again m
less l gel $500"
"Comiskey has treated nue. well except 81
money matters He hes been too close.
Now. ] think that the people of Chicago
feel that I earned a much larger salary
last season than / received. ] think that
they feel that ] am worth to the nine
al that | ask. / certainly shall not sign
for them unless receive it,
of Manager Fielder Jones and said:
Il have no idea that Jones will be with
the team again next season.
He was asked who be thought would he
his successor as manager and said that
Bill Sullivan was in every way qualified
To make Il great mana ger. W
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
NOTES and NEWS HEARD
AMONG LOCAL HORSEMEN


Plnnket has decided to breed Emaline to
Axnm, premier stallion at Elkwood Park
Farm. the coming spring, and her foal 10
the cover of that horse shout be something
good-looking and fast.
II. W. Armstrong. OF Morrlstown. has
purchased a bay pacing gelding called
Billy X. He is s years old and is reported
to have stepped a mile last fall in 2:1S
over a half-nile track. and was second ia
a race at Bordentown early IN the season
in 2114. He will be shown at the local
matinees this season along with Johnnie
Harvard.
Theodore T. Miller has had the misfor-
tune of losing by death the fast bay trot-
ting mare Ida Gray, 2:1314. This mare at
one time held the track record over the
local track, and during the season OF ia0,
was one of the most consistent performers
ever owned IN the club. Lass spring she
WAS one of the few mares bred 10 Todd
before his unfortunate disease. but was
believed not to have been with foal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
BUYS STOCK
IN PHILADELPHIA CLUB,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. t-Wiliam
day purchased the stock in the CLUB held
by Barney Dreyfuss. of Pittshurg. This
places Mr.. Murray in the same position
rs Connie Mack. of the Athletics, and
these two men are the only managers in
the big leagues who are heavily inter-
ested in their clubs.
The deal was put through very quietly
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel yesterday
and no announcement was made
as TO the price Mr.. Murray paid for Drey-
FUSES holdings. Mr.. Murray is now one
of the largest stockholders in the club and
will be elected to the board of directors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
Evening Star Head-Pin
Schedule Until rIarch

Friday February 5-oxford A. G. team. b sy View wheelmcns Sub
urban League team, Parkctfcs of the Park Athletic Association. wallis
burgs Social rive. Team A of the Elizabeth Stars Elizabeth y. NJ c. l..
team, Republican Indian League team IF the Newark League. Corinthisn
Royal Arcanun team.
Wednesday. February lo-LcGHsc Five,I Irron Bowling Club. bishop
Friday, February 12-Phi Delta team, cndcreas team, Elizabeth
starr c, Mueller Club. United Fsc Of Arlington. CIsrks {. n. r.. Monitor
A. c. of Elizabeth, Mrpiewood Field Club.
Wednesday. February Stand oil, OF Manufacturers Lea Eue:
Titan n. Co. Pasten Paint. of Manufacturers, League; stro1crs. Firs WsrJ
Republican Club. of Suburban Leag Iswtop. of Junior Order; General
Electric of Manufacturers Clerks, Carter How (von Manufacturers
Clerks -man).
FRIDAY. February ID ALL CABINET Fhe. id Nights. mall
Five. krpcg associations. Park A. A. OF suburban League. Tuxedo A.
of lltzabeths Elizabeth star ID.
WEDNESDAYS, February 2s-seahury m Johnson. of Pulls A.; Nstionnt
Of Hoboken; celdven q G.. Equitable A.
Friday, February 26-Iroquois I. Cinnamon A Miller street Car
House, II Public Service; subway H. Cinnamon a. cinrsnon e. eliza
beth star b. Poishcrs Of. Elizabeth
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
JACK JoHNsoN's BROTHER DEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ain the morxue
there is an unclaimed body OF a negro
which Is believed TO he that OF Rostae
Johnson. a brothef OF Jack johnson. the
champion heavyweight fighter. The pcrrc
died today in the New York hospital from
pneumonia.
When Superintendent George p. I.udiam,
OF the New York Hospital. learned that
the negro. who was a Raitei. Was kuoNFn
telegram 10 Lawson johnson. father cf
Jack, in Galveston. Tex. Last night the
superintendent received a telegram from
Lawson johnson asking Ludlam TO bary
the dead man and mark The grave.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
CHASE TO JOIN YANKS
AT MACON MARCH |

SAN JOSE. cal, Feb. i.-Following the
receipt of the news of his reinstatement
last night Hal Chase said he would join
ing at Macon. Ga, about March !. He
blamed kid" Elberfeld's policy and i'll
health as the cause of his leaving last
fall and said he had inducements TO re-
main in California, but would lose rather
than be known as Il contract jumper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
EVEN BREAK in THE
X. OF G. TOURNEY,

An even break was the result of the
much -talked-of bowling match between the
Paulus Hook team of Jersey City and the
Columbus Club of Newark in the match
games for the State championship of the
knights of Columbus. The local five hung
up a total Of 1,001 in the opening, game. II
is tile highest team total made In the
tournament so far this year. The scores
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
KEyES SHADES SULLIVAN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Habitues of the
Sharkey Athletic Club witnessed a lively
bout here last night between Bert Keyes.
Of Philadelphia. and p. sullivan. of Wash
ington. d.. C., in which both men fought
gamely for the full ten rounds. with hon
ors even almost from bell to bell. In the
last few minutes. however. Reyes appeared
to gain a decided advantage over Sullivan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
ROSEv|LlES MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP At
TURNER'S EXPENSE
Advance to Eighth Place in SUBJ
urban League Through Three
Time Victory.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

The Rosevilles surprised their admirers
last night by landing all three games from
the Newark Turner's. 1t was the first
clean sweep that they have made this
year.
fhe triple victory pushed the Rosevilles
into eighth place and the Turner's back
into eleventh. DeVausney. with a mark OF
247, YVES the high man of the evening. The
scores.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
sIy-DAy BICYCLE RAcr.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. AT the close or
the racing last night the positions of the
tea ms had not altered since the beginning
Of The grind this afternoon. Thu five lead
ing teams had Il score OF ID miles ? laps.
the next two had covered 55 miles 8 laps,
and Wilcox and Senhous brought 90 the
rear with SIS miles Z laps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

j cure all forms OF nervous d-nitisrs
papotency. vital weakness, varicyrelt.
unnatural drains, diseases OF the heart, kid.
neys. stomach. liver AMI bla1dsr. blood AMI
skin. chronic bronchitis, asthma. consunp.
tion and ALL FEMALE DISEASES. d.
matter what the Gauss Strict couudo11s
Will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREE
OFFICES .Hsurs--z to AZ n. 9R
ciessd Wednesdays ana sundsrs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
NEW BRUNSWICK ELKS
DEFEAT NEWARKERS.

Ths New Brunswick bowlers Of the elk
League won two games out OF three last
night on the locals alleys. The showing of
the Newark BOWERS satisfied their admir-
ers inasmuch as the visiting five represent
their town in the National Interstate
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

Score at end of first half-N. Fl. s. IL.
Poly Prep 20. Final seore-N. H.. s.,
q; "Pok Prep ~. Field goals-L. Boz
meisler 9, Dessart 6, d. Bomeisler ). Speary
4. Smith I. Baumann l. Butler 5 Free
throws-Speary ). Referee-N. w. Brooks
o. A. c. Umpire-Triecartin. P. T. l.
Time of halves-20m.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
TWO OUT OF FORTY
BOWLERS LAND STAR FOBS
Small Number OF Pin -kilerS Able TO Win HOn0rS.
Youngsters Get in Line in Head pin
Tournament on Iroquois Alleys.
BY BERT DODGE.

BY BERT DODGE.
HERE a just another lusra ton, last night on the Iroauos alleys
of just 10 difficult the head pn gam is
= In THE EVENING STAR head-pin tournament matches forty
bowers took part n of these tut tw o got marks over 100. thereby securing
a gold watch fob. The skinful ones werc Bragg of the Iroquois Colts ant
Cannon of the Celulid Clubs Suburban League five.
The most enthusiasm was III last night over the exhibition gven by
"Mige' Bragg, of the Iroquds Colts. This 15-year-old boy, with a GOODNESS
and denberaton which woud ave been a credit to a veteran bowler threw
a ball down thu alleys twelve times and eve missed he headpn. H
strength enough to get much sp iced, but he rolled the regulation side
delivery n his ball came up" every time. He had three strikes n wound
up With 1M. The spectators had been roofing for him Ill thu va n when
it was seen that his last ball was o ing into the pocket a great shou of
delight went III
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
NEWARK HIGH FIVE
LOSES TO POLY PREP,


In a game OF basketball, which lacked
b~riliiancy because of the visitors inabilifN
to accustom themselves to the strangs
court, the Newark High School basKeth8f
team was defeated by the Brooklyn .-rolE
Prep quintet yesterday afternoon on the
latter's court by a score of 50 to q. New
ark was thus the first team to score more
than nineteen points against the undefeare
ed Poly Prep team this season.
During the entire contest the Newark
High team appeared TO be lost on the
strange court and the players showed their
want of practise in competition. It was
declared in Brooklyn afterward that the
Newarkers were the best team Poly
Prep had played thus far this season.
The Poly Prep" team is in a class by IT,
self among the Prep schools of the
East. The lineup and summary:
Newark H.. s. Poly Prep
Speary, Smith .........L Bomeisler. Dessert
Forwards.
Baumann Bomeisinr
- Centre.
.Frolb. Marsh
A. Chandler ............. Butler, SeeaFd
Guards.
Score nj end NJ first hatf-& II : IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
JOHNS AND WEINY WIN
OVER NEW WORKERS.

L.eesJohns and Billy Weinsarth; the Local
pin killers, won their matches last night
in the. Greater New York and Intercity
Individual series. /.
Johns took Glen Riddell, the leader OF
the individual tournament, into camp on
the ~iatter's own alleys in Manhattan.
"Weiny'' bested the younger Pump, the
match going ten games.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

10 90 OF tomorrow night and try Tor h0n0rs
in THE EVENING STAR head-pin tour
nament. The bowlers who make up these
teams should remember that it will be
necessary for them to be on hand promptly.
1t is expected that the quintets will be
asked to perform in the order in which
they are given in the schedule which is
published In another column. the pinning
to begin at $50 o'clock. These teams are
Bay View Wheelmnn Suburban
League Ave-.
Parkettes.
VaiIsburg social Five.
Elizabeth stars CTeam A.
Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. l..
Republican Indian League, Newark
League team.
COrinthian Council (Royai A~rcanum).
There is plenty of class in the eight
q~uintets that are to perform tomorrow
night. The Bay View Wheelmen's five is
making a runaway race for the champions
ship in the Suburban League circuit. The
members of the team lave been rolling for
the Bay Views for several seasons, during
which time the .wheelmen have annexed
The oxford A. C. five is made up of
clever pin-knights and will doubtless make
a good showing. The Republican Indian
League quintet. while far down in the
Newark League competition. has been do
lug some great work of late. The Indians
have turned the trick this season of TAX
ing a series from the champion West Ends,
and also from the Rosevilles, both matches
being won on their opponents alleys.
The Elizabeth Stars aud the team which
represents the Elizabeth Y. M. c. J.. have
in their lineup some of the best bowlers
in Union county. The Parkettes are
Juniors from the Park Athletic Association.
but several Of them have performed with
honor on the Suburban League or New
ark League fives, representing ths uptown
organization.
Altogether the dope seems to show thar
a number of THE EVENING STAR watch
fobs are apt to be won tomorrow night.
Such consistent performers can hardly fail
to nit the head-pln with regularity.
1t was a creditable feat. that which Lee
Johns turned, in defeating the youngster.
Glen Riddcll, in a Greater New York and
Intercity Individual Tournament bowling
match on the Idle Hour alleys last night
Riddcll had succeeded in getting M TO
first place and did not expect to be beaten
on his own drives.
Weingarth also performed In brilliant
style and took n match from the Younger
Pump on the Crotona alleys.
The LeGlise bowlers have taken first
place in the five-man tournament on Le-
Glise's alleys. and second place goes TO the
Small Five. The LetIlise quintet heat both
the Small Five and the Sonth End team
last night. smith was In great form. scor-
ing pa and 22f.
There was a remarkable similarity in the
scores which e%hlpgwcll and Cooper rolled
against the Pudcrs on Montaomery's
alleys last might, According 10 the report
sent out Cooper had 234 in the first game.
as did Leffingwcll and then the pair are
said to have succeeded in tallying 256
apiece In the last same. Cooper had 16i III
the second game and Ieffingwcn 1865. thus
showing that the scorer at least a
small amount cf originality.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

Reading on the porch long after
the sun has set
Finishing the latest novel In Jog
Cling hammock
Sitting on the beach with the sun
shining on your book
Staring at the water when the sun
Is at its brightest.
Sitting SO the shifting light and
the shadow OF leaves from the porch
or arbor play irregularly on the page.
Letting The eyes get sunburued.
Doing fine needlework in the dir,
light OF house shaded for coolncss.
Yachting or canoeing without q
broad-brimmed hat or veil as q pro-
lection from the glare.
Not protecting theeyes with glasses
or thick veil when motoring on a
dusty road or when travelling with
open windows.
These may seem trifies not worth
minding, but they often lay up a
store of eye strains that give trouble
for years.--Philadelphia Press.