davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
MASTER OF CHESS
SHOWS HIS SKILL
Marshall Plays Twenty Men
simultaneously.

The American master of chess. Frank
j. Marshall. of New York City. gave a
brilliant exhibition of HIS skin before the
Washington Chess and Whist Club last
evening. Meeting simultaneously all who
challenged him. he succeeded in winning
sixteen games out of twenty and re-
signed the remaining four when he saw
that the odds were hopelessly against
him.
The club is extremely proud of the fact
that In this quartet Of memorable con-
tests 1t succeeded in defeating the Amer
lean champion. The club champion. r.
T. Lowell, playing with absolute con-
sstency and certainty from his first
move, finally bringing his game down 20
the point where he had a rock, knight,
aud three pawns. while Marshall had a
rock and three pawns. After a frultless
exchange of moves, Marshall resigned the
game after three hours OF play. This
contest Tapped half an hour over the fin
Ishing time or the other games. and was
the cynosure of attention from the first.
The most brilliant game of the even
ing. however. was that which w r. Pratt
played against the champion. He caught
Marshall mapping early in the gene. sue
eeeded IN gaining a queen and rock for 3
queen and bishop. and from that point OF
fierce and unrelenting battle was
waged Marshall gave a splendid exhi
bition Of knight play. and at one briei
moment seemed 70 have enmeshed Pratt
In an embarrassing tangle. The latter
was equal 20 the emergency, however
and Marshall resigned shortly after mid
night.
Freak CheeLmates Figure.
Col c. X. De Leon and L. B. ZapOleor
both won their games on what might be
termed freak checkmates. Zapoleor
caught the champions king behind a
hedge OF three pawns with his rock
which is familiar coup in the games
of youthful amateurs II was a complete
oversight on Marshail's part.
Practically all Of the contestants were
characterized by the Scotch gambit" II
the Pratt contest this developed into the
intricate Evans gambit. None or the
players attempted to try the "Riet
gambit." which has recently been revived
by DIT Emanuel Lasker.
One OF the picturesque features OF the
evening was the contests waged by two
, boys l. H. NdhN ana Il ". aiiTitlSiN
against Marshall. They held him down
fairly we'll at that. The cheekmate came
long after a good quota OF the other
players had thrown up their games.
The defeated players Of the evening
were +. NJ. Savage. H. r. Purcell. II. NJ
Corner. II. ". Stephenson, ". NJ. Ham
ilton. r. L. Rood. H. Sacks. f. w. Burk-
holder. DIR. Hodges, f. h. Mitchell. Dr.
Merrill. H. w Graham. l. b. Zapoleon
c. =. Gutierrez. G. f. Kistler. and A
pruesier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q Congfess-Open A. m. 70 10 D N. on
secular days: from p. N. 20 10 D. NJ on Sundays
aud on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September. closes ! p. m. Saturdays
publs LihTaFy-Open A. m. TO 9 p. IA. holidays
q. m. 10 D. m. Sundays II D. IN.
White House-Open 70 a. m. to D. M
United States Capitol-Open a. m. 20 $50 2. m.
Corcoran Gallery II ATt-open (freel Tuesday,
Thursday Saturday. $50 a. m. 20 p m Sunday,
J 80 to asa p m. Other days. 25e admission.
State, War, and Navy departments-open a. m.
20 D m. (The original Declaration Of Independ-
encs IS in the HbrlB at the State DEPARTMENT.
Cnfted States TreasuFy-OTen a, n. TO 2. m
United States Patent Cfice-open a, m. TO 2
United states Pension Brrssu-open q m to 1
N.
United States -o.s.1e-0pen a. m. to p. N.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. (rhe
Dead Letter 0fics is in the city post-osicel
National Botanic Gardsas-Open a. n. TO p. n.
Fish Commission Open a. m TO 1 30 p. m.
ATmy Medical Museum Open =. m. IN 40 ?. m.
National Musepm-open a. n. to 4 80 p. m. lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-open 9 e. m. 20 "a
q. m.
Bureau Ct Engraving end Priuting-opep a m.
"a 2sa p N.
Washington Monument t555ls feet in heighn-Open
: % a, m. to 80 p. n. Elevator runs from q. N.
20 D. M
Smithsonian Institution-open 3 a m. 10 4:1
p. IN. neludIne holidays.
Government Printing 0hiee-Opeu 10 a N. to 2
D. IN.
Navy Yard-opsn 9 a. m. 10 5 80 p. m
S0uthsaFth Cottage Seth and Prospect ave-
Key ManssOn-Heme Of Francis Scott Key author
q The Star spanged Banner" s5ls NJ street
northwest. Open daily, except Sunday a. "a to
s.s ,. u. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Geological Park lopen all day.
Rock CFeez Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase ard Kensingion.
Asfai Observatory 2 a. m. 20 p m
Mount Vernon THE home aud tomb q Washing
tonl-open II a. m. 60 p. m
United States Soldier Home-Open a. "a. 10
sunset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
HITCHCOCK STILL BUSY
Makes Another Roundup of "Get
rIch-quick" Concerns.

Makes Another Roundup of "Get-
rich-quick" Concerns.
Postmaster General Hitchcock made an
other move yesterday IN his campaign
against "get-rich-quick" concerns. when
he promoted a group OF inspectors for
meritorious service against concerns of
this character, These are the men pro
NOTED:
Azel Is. Britten. OF Tennessee; Albert
r. Crawford. OF Pennsylvania, William
Harper Of Ohio; Robert w. Hodgin. of
North Carolina; John a. Mcdonald OF
Kansas; Hugh McQuillan. OF New Jersey;
Ernest b. Osborne, OF New York: Alfred
l. Rice. OF Nebraska; John s. Swenson,
OF Nebraska: Theodore ". Swift. Of Mas
saehusetts, and Willard II. Treat. OF
Ohio.
The Postmaster General is highly graf
flied with the effective way in which his
inspectors have been rounding up con-
Germs guilty OF using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
TWENTY ON TRIAL
FOR ONE MURDER
Circus Crew Charged with
Shooting Victim.

Lexington. S. c.. Nov 2S-RemarkabIe
Tor the large number OF defendants is
the so-called circus murder case to
be tried at a special term Of the Lex
ington County Court which convened
to-day. In all. nearly a score OF men.
including a number Of negroes. are to be
tried on the charge OF having murdered
Paul A. Williams early on the morning
OF October 2 last.
The victim was a freight clerk, en-
pioyed in Columbia. and was a man or
good reputation. The alleged murder Oc-
CURED on q circus train while the circus
was on its way from Columbia TO Au-
gusta Williams and a companion. J. c.
Weekley, boarded the circus train with
the intention OF riding TO Augusta, and.
according 20 the story subsequently told
by Weekley, the two young men slowed
themselves away beneath some canvas
on one OF the circus wagons, When a
short distance on their journey Week
ley's attention was attracted TO loud and
angry conversation. and he saw part Of
the circus crew coming toward the car
on which the young men rode. He
crawled beneath the wagon and hid, at
the same time calling 10 Williams 10 do
likewise
A few moments later he heard the men
swearing overhead and also a demand
for money Then a shot was fred. Too
frightened 20 move, Weekley remained
hidden until daylight, when he emerged
from cover and looked for his friend
All that he found was = watch fob.
which had been worn by Williams and
splotches of blood on the circus wagon
and the car.
Early on the morning following the
tragedy the mutilated body Of Williams.
with revolver shot through his breast,
was found alongside the railroad track
near Lexington.
When Weekdays story was told. the
authorities al Augusta were notified by
telegraph, and they took sixteen men OF
the circns crew into custody. The men
were returned to Lexington and held for
trial on the charge of murder, Several
OF those alleged 70 have been concerned
la the murder escaped arrest at Au-
gusta, but we're subsequently captured in
other parts OF the country and returned
here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
SERVANT GOES FREE.
Held Not Guilty of Attempt TO Stay
Family.

Nellie Johnson. fifteen years old, a
negro servant. arrested Sunday morning
on a charge OF attempting to murder
David II. Oertley, a government drafts
man: his wife and six-year-old daughter,
while they were sleeping in their home.
1z7 Quincy street northwest. by turning
on the gas. was acquitted yesterday
afternoon in the Juvenile Court
There was no evidence TO show that
the girl was implicated in the nea--
asphyxiation OF Oertley and his wife and
child. IL is probable the girl will lie
committed 10 a reformatory.
The charge OF attempted murder was
changed TO a charge Of assault. and 1t
was on the latter charge that she was
arraigned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

as ADVERTISING. appeared
and was most effective.
In Atlanta, for instance, the
newspapers printed series OF
political advertisements on the
mayoralty question that won the
election for the candidate whom
the best people in that city want
ed as mayor.
The funds for this campaign
were contributed by some of the
progressive merchants of the
town who wanted the city's af-
fairs managed as a business in
stitution is managed, and the adj
vertisements were written by
clever advertising man who do
mated his services to the cause.
! also noticed in the exchanges
that come to my desk political
advertisements for candidates in
different sections of the coun-
try, who took this method Of en-
tightening the people on their
attitude on public questions, and
| am informed by newspaper
friends in several States that all
OF this advertising proved not
only immensely popular, but
TREMENDOUSLY EFFEC-
TIVE.
Isn't it the logical thing to do?
Why waste money on brass
bands and halls and cart-end
speakers and parades and red
fire, and a few of the other ordi-
nary accompanimentS of polit-
zeal campaign?
Isn't it good business to elm
mate the hot air and print facts
and let the voters decide for
themselves?
lNTTNTFDA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

It is said that there are certain sprlngs
in Europe that give relief and cure IA
eczema and other skin diseases. IL Won
knew that by washing In these waters
you could be relieved from that awfuI
itch, wouldn't you make every effort 10
take trip 10 Europe at once? Would
you not be willing 10 spend your last cent
to find the curel
But YOU need not leave home for these
distant springs Relief is right here in
your own home town.
A simple wash OF Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol. and other ingredients as COM
pounded only IN d. D. d. Prescription
viii bring instant relief to that terrible
burning itch. and leave the skin as
smooth and healthy as that of a child.
II you have not already tried IT, get
at least a 25-cent bottle to-day. We as
sure You OF instant relief.
Henry Evans 1905 F street NV; o'Don-
nells Drug Stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29

l had the privilege during cleo
ton time of listening to an inter
esting discussion between some
prominent New York business
men on the subject OF the relative
value of SPEECH MAKING
and ADVERTISING IN Pc
LITICAL CAMPAIGNS.
The opinion was expressed by
the president of one of the big
gest manufacturing concerns IN
the country that the voters were
not influenced in the least by the
SPELLBINDERS employed by
the several political parties-he
thought they were TOO INTEL
LIGENT not to be able TO form
THEIR OWN CONCLU-
SIONS as to how they would
vote.
His belief, openly expressed,
was that if all political parties
employed the advertising columns
of newspapers to state their case,
the result desired could be OBJ
tanned at LESS EXPENSE and
LESS FUSS and MORE SAT-
ISFACTION to everybody con-
cerned.
1t seemed to be the general
impression that DIGNIFIED
POLITICAL ADVERTIS-
ING is bound to become the
MIGHTIEST FORCE in sam
paigns.
In some States during the last
election, particularly in the larg
er communities, considerable
amount of newspaper publicity,
PAID FOR AND LABELED
mo M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
PAY ANNUAL VISIT.

The Grand Council Of the Royal Area
mum Of the District Of Columbia paid It's
annual visit to National Council. No. SCI.
at Pythian Temple last night
Tho members of the council were out
in fun force to join with their regent,
George NJ. Evans, in extending fraternal
greeting 10 their guests.
a large class of candidates were given
the Royal Arcanum degree.
Grand Regent Harry G. Lenz made an
address.
A special feature OF the literary enter
tainment was a monologue by Lewis
Moneyway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
sl5 King street.
Alexandria. Va. Nov 2s.-The congre-
cation of the First Baptist Church has
decided 70 remodel that edihce. at a cost
Of from 5000 to $500 The proposed i'm
provements will be begun at an early
date
The finance committee for the project is
composed OF E. c. Joyce. J. T. Harrison
Carroll Pierce. J. r. Mansfield. and c. A.
Howard The building committee IN
charge OF the work IS composed Of J. r..
y. Curtin. William Jorg. D. W. schofeld.
J. T. Harrison. and {. A. Howard.
The plans provide for a two-story an
mex for a Sunday school room on the
south side OF the present edihce. chang
ing entrances TO church auditorium. fres-
Going upper and lower rooms, painting
exterior OF building. illumination by
electricity. and many other features.
At a congregational meeting OF the
church held Sunday note of indebted
ness on the church was burned while the
congregation sang the doxOlogy.
All arrangements have been completed
for the Elks' charity ball. which win be
given at the Elks' Home. December Z.
The committee OF arrangements consists
of Jerome Kaufman. George Bontz. jr..
Harry B. Quinn. and Harry Dachsiager.
Members OF the Alexandria Lodge OF Elks
will attend the fail festival OF Washing
ton Lodge of Elks Wednesday evening.
leaving here at 1875 o'clock on a special
train.
A fine of SIS was imposed on Norman
Willis. a negro. in the Police Court this
morning on TWO charges OF theft
The Young Mems sodality Lyeeum Re
serves basketball team viii play the
Memorial Athletic Club OF Washington
at Armory Hall tomorrow night.
Rev J. NJ Holmes. pastor OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church. left this morn
ing for Denton. Nd. where he viii COM
duet a revival service at the Methodist
Protestant Church.
A bazaar will be opened at the Young
Peoples Building of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church South tomorrow evening and
will continue through the week.
\ concert viii be given at Norton Me-
mortal Hall tomorrow evening under the
auspices OF the choir of ST. Pauls Epis-
copal Church.
The condition of Millard T. Vincent, VINO
is i'll at the Alexandria Hospital, Is re-
ported 10 be critical tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
PIPE DREAMS.

thought that I'd be happy if had to burn the wealthy
speeding along the uneedng they blew for ogies
than l knew how When was loading gravel onged
and oneed TO travel palace coaches sail the
sea- said q" have labor like thunder while my neghbor
blowing his bundle, busy bee And with wealth I'm
loaded alas coroded it doesn't glitter the way
it ought to do my life soft easy fat wheezy
spend my days yawnng and tired and blue It's reome
10 be wealthy it's better be healthy with prngng active
ces no spavns your legs wish that could travel back
the DAYS gravel when could buhe of good old ham and
eggs! WALT Mason
By George AdamAl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
Roller skate Races Tonight.

Those who are interested IN roller
skating races viii have chance to
witness one OF the best races that Will
be pulled off in the District this season
tonight at the Arcade rink. when Joe
Quirk, trainer of the Nationals, starts l..
Moore champion OF the South; w. Col
ston, champion OF Virginia, and ]. Koh-
Ter, of Philadelphia, IN three-mile race
for the championship OF the South. These
races have been going on ever since the
Arcade started. and some of the largest
crowds that have witnessed roller skat-
ing races are attending.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29

ottawa. Nov. 2S.-Federenko. the Rus
sian immigrant who is wanted in Russia
for the murder OF a policeman, has ex-
cited the sympathy OF the foreign popu-
lation here, as well as many Canadians
prominent in public life and in official
circles. Mr.. Selmanoff, a prominent Rus
sian resident. has made arrangements for
a public demonstration TO protest against
FederenkOs extraditiOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
BURN SOLID PETROL.
English AutoIsts Onered a Room by
ROumanIan,

London. Nov. 2S.-Solid petrol Is one OF
the latest joys offered 10 automobiles.
II is the invention OF a Roumanian doc
tor. It's uses are being demonstrated
in London by NJ. Constantinoscu, a Rou-
manian engineer. who developed the idea.
Ii Is claimed to have many virtues.
Among other things, IL burns without
smell or smoke, its cost is two-thirds OF
that OF the liquid. it eliminates the use
Of a CarbureteT. is safely portable ia a
wooden box or even wrapped in paper, it
affords complete combustion, is of great
er sa1oothness than liquid. viii develop
greater power, and is easily convertible
into liquid BY pressure
NJ ConstantinOscu claims that crude
oil and parafn can be solidihed by the
same process. He says II Is possible 10
run an automobile with solid parafiin.
He also talks OF using solid petrol for
ship engines. lamps. and other purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
Loeb Here To-day.

Collector William Loeb. 1r. of New
York. will have a conference at the
Treasury Department to-day with As
sistant Secretary Carts. in charge OF
customs. Mr.. Curtis and Collector Loeb
will take up the question of undervalua-
tons at the port of New York. There
are several important cases pending.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
KELLOGG BUILDING ABLAzE.
Flames Work Damage In Neighbour
hood OF $1,000.

Fire of unknown origin In the loft OF
the Kellogg Building. 14l6 street north
west. caused $500 damage about o'clock
yesterday morning.
Because Of the inaccessible position of
the blaze. il required some time for fire
men 10 subdue it. For a while IL was
feared the flames would spread TO some
OF the valuable property adjacent TO the
kellogg Building. The New Willard is
on the east. and on the west is a row
OF real estate offices and the Corcoran
building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
ODD FELLOWS OPEN FAIR.
Carnival Of Nations Given Under
Auspices of Columbia No. 10.

Auspices of Columbia No. 10.
The Carnival Of Nations, under the
auspices OF the degree team OF Columbia
Lodge. No 70. l. o. O. r., opened last
night under most favorable circumstances
at Odd Fellows Hall. a large crowd was
present. and the booths and stands were
well patronized.
The ladies in charge Of the different
booths were costumed IN the native dress
of the different countries, Those IN
charge of the booths are: Flower booth,
Mrs Samuel Keck; fruit booth, Mrs. g.
d. Shackelford; beverage booth, Miss l.
W. Johnston paddle stand, 5, G. Taylor
toy booth. Mrs. George Mothershead. Jap
rolling ball and tea gardens. Dorcas
Rebeeca Lodge and Miss Eva Schlaich
pillet booth. Col p. II. Leary: shooting
gallery. 6. W. Billings; cabbage patch,
Miss II T. Strobel: CHANGING booth. r.
A Mclean; fancy booth. Mrs. George W.
Billings, and candy booth, Mrs. ]. Edward
Fowler
The music for the occasion was fur
nished by Shackelford's Orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
THREE ATTEMPTS TO DIE.
Man Arrested for Being
Drunk Barely Saved.

NdNCNs
Martinsburg. W. Va. Nov 2S-Roy
Williams. a weli-known young man OF
this city and a stepson OF F. X. Combs.
attempted TO commit suicide three times
at the police station early this morning,
but was each time thwarted. Williams
had been arrested for being drunk and
disorderly. and when locked up vowed he
would kill himself.
lie first attempted 10 strange himself
with his belt. but was cut down and
handcuffed TO the bars OF the cell door.
Twice he got moose around his neck
and both times he was revived with
difficulty.
DR.. Eagle said that Williams last at
tempt at suicide would have been sue
cessful had re been left hanging a half
minute longer, He was sent home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
Spread Report of His Murs~r

New Martinsville. W. Va, Nel. IS
Garfield Leek, who gained considerable
notoriety several weeks ago by having
the report spread broadcast that he had
been murdered near Pine Grove. was ar
rested at Charleston and brought 10 this
city on a charge OF nonsupport preferred
by his wife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
Eucharistie Congress Arranged.

Madrid. Nov. PA eucharistic con-
gress will be held in this city, the pro-
gramme of which has already been ar
ranged by Mgr Heylen, Archbishop of
Namur, Belgium. The honorary presi-
dents of the congress will be Cardinal
Agurie, Archbishop of Toledo. and In
fanta Isabel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
Denies He Tried to End Life.

HaTrisonburg. Va, Nov. 2S.-Frank e.
Bowman, well-known merchant. pub
fishes card In a local paper denying
the rumors that he had tried to commit
suicide by taking laudanum, and further
denying that there are or have been any
domestic or financial troubles TO disturb
him. Sensational reports have been GO
ing the rounds for ten days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
SILENCED BY DEATH.
Italian Woman Murdered for Fear
She Would Inform.

Denver. Colo. Nov. zs.-Members of
Denver's Italian colony are wild with *
element to-day over the discovery Of
the Body of one OF their country omen
frightfully mutilated IN a roadsids ditch,
six miles north OF Denver. Guls 10 Gel
lanto, a member OF the colony sid to-
day that he believed the body TO be
that OF his wife
Mrs. CellantO as been missing nine
days. The police say the woman proba-
bly, was murdered 10 keep her from d.
vulging information desired by the au-
thOrities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
pIeasnre rInh Entertnin.

The Potomac Pleasure Club gave their
annual Thanksgiving dance at Pythian
Temple last night There was large
attendance. and a programme Of twenty
dances and encores was carried out. A.
NJ. Connor is secretary of the club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
KILLS HIS INSANE FATHER.
Aged Man Threatens Entire Family
and Youth Fires.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
stanton, Va, Nov. S-Jaeoo Nichols,
aged ffty-tive. was shot and killed by mis-
son, Clyde, aged seventeen, near Staln-
ton Sunday. He had threatened to kill
the whole family and was trying TO wrcsi
a rife from his boy when shot through
the brain
He was a furlOughed patient " the
iunatic asylum Of StauntOn. aud had TO.
Gently been considered dangerous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
Experiences.

Have you had any previous experi-
ence In law" asked the up-to-date solic-
itor for a elerkship.
"Oh. yes. sir" was the confident re-
Spouse. II got six months FOR embez-
element"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29

F. Clinton Knight. e-5 King street. Alexandria
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash,
SgtOn Herald The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday 20 any address in Alexandra for -
cents a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
NEWSOFALEXANDRlA
First Baptist Church to Be
RemOdeled.
ANNEX WILL BE ERECTED

Plans for improvements, 10 Cost
over 1000, Ratified at Meeting OF
Congregation, and Committee ON
Finance for the Project Is Named
by Elders OF Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29

The residue from garbage incinerating plants
mixed with water and quicklime and compressed, ia
made into bricks and building blocks in several Of
the smaller English cities