davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

Of NEh and NEh OF NWN o' Me-.
and SWis OF NEh OF NE "a. Soc21.
Twp. 4 South. Range East. and
Sc. OF NEA and SEi. OF SwA
OF NEE Sec. 80, Twp South, Range
) East. and Eia of Swh OF SWA a
Gee is. and VIZ Of SCI. OF NWL
and Sci. of SWi. OF Nwt. and W b
OF NWA OF SWi. and SWA OF SWi.
OF SWi.. Sec. 10, and SWA OF NV a
OF NWi. and NWh of SWA of
NWi.. Sec. 80. Twp. South. Range
I East; and Sis OF SWA Of NWA
and VIZ OF SWh, and SEA o. SWh
Sec. "a, and M OF N1s OF NWh and
Sly of NEA OF Nwh. sec.25; and
Me-, OF NEA of NEh, Sec. &c. and
El4 Of SEA, and Eia OF NWh OF
SEh. and Nwh of NWh OF SEA
Sec. %. Twp. 4 South, Range 3 East,
indian Meridian.
Terms OF sale. cash upon the de-
livery Of guardian deed
Dat, d this the Goth day of Decem
ber 1909.
HENRY BARNIIlLL,
Guardian.
BY NJ. NJ. LINDLEY. Attorney
91-2SJ-l1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

~--~SN-~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~
NOTICE 40 CONTRACTORS Sealed
bids will be received at our office at
ArGmOre, okla, on the Bird Monday
in January 1910, for the complete
construction OF one 2IN36 foot box
house. 10 foot wall with O. G. bats
Y pitch shingle roof Wainscoted
I feet, ceiloi overhead, with nine
openings on rock piers laid in lime.
Material all furnished on the
ground. Located about 20 miles N.
w. of ArdmOre. \ good and suffi-
cient bond to be furnished, "A certi-
fed check of 10 per cent for the
faithful performance of same.
Done in open session this the 9Th
day of January. 1910.
ROBT +. SCIVALLY
Chairman Board of County Commis-
sioners. gu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

TAX PAYMENTS are now due
attend to such matters Tor non
residents. Special attention to rent
collections and leasing city proper
ty. o. NJ. ReQfield Phone SO.
calm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-06

RUBBER STAMPS. seals. notary rec
ord books. stencils. trade checks,
merchants price markers. and all
stamp pplies. Phone 665. O.
Rubber stamp and Seal Co.. lls w
Grand ave, Oklahoma City. Tim
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
SPECIAL SERVICES TOMORROW
Lincoln Memorial Temple 10 Wei
come sunday SCHOOL DeIeNnfcs-

At the meeting of the Interdenomina-
tional Bible College, at Lincoln Memorial
Temple, corner Eleventh and r streets
northwest, at S o'clock tomorrow even
Ing, there will be special exercises in
welcome 10 the delegates attending the
Worlds sunday School Convention.
The story Of the life of Catherine Fer
guson, the negro woman, who established
the first Sunday school in New York
| City. will be told by Prof Jesse Lawson.
Prof. s. y. Vass, Of North Carolina. a
delegate 20 the convention, will give a
demonstration Of how to get the most
| from the Bible in the time allotted for
sunday school work. Addresses will also
be made by Rev George +. DHIard. of
South Carolina. and Prof Martin. Of
Bible University, delegates to the con-
vention.
\ report from the committee appointed
to consider the advisabHity OF holding in
this city the exposition in honor Of the
fftieth anniversary Of the emancipation
Of the slaves in the United States will
be made
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
BATTLE OF THE GAUGES.
Railroad Tracks of Many Different
NiHths in the Inited StRteS.


The American standard railroad gauge
Of to-day was predetermined by the
tramways 10 the English coal mines
which were made to conform 20 The
width OF the common road wagons. says
the New York sun.
When George Stephenson chose a track
for his first locomotives he naturally
adopted the gauge Of four feet eight and
one half inches 20 which he had been
accustomed In the Newcastle colEeriss.
With the building OF the first railroads
in America came the importation of E0g-
lish locomotives. some of which were
from Stepheusou's shops. and the result
was a general Introduction Of the Eng
lish gauge as the standard in this coUr-
ny. particularly I'm New England and
New York. and IN the sections of the
West where railroad construction was
financed 10y Boston or New York CAPT
JaliSts.
Except in Texas the prevailing gauge
throughout the South was five feet IN
the middle States there was confusion
Of gauges. At least seven different
widths of track could De found within
the single State Of Pennsylvania, says
Moodvs Magazine. and six Of these
ranged with fractional variations be-
tween standard gauge and four feet ten
inches. The same condition existed in
Ohio.
Many Of the most prominent lines were
originally constructed with other than
standard track. The Erie and the Albany
and Susquehanna had gauge Of six feet,
MS did the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western. The Galena aud Chicago Union
NOW the Chicago and Northwestern
also adopted the six foot gauge. but after
forty miles had been constructed the
track was relaid at standard width.
The Missouri Pacific had a gauge Of five
feet six inches, the Chesapeake and Ohio.
five feet, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton, four feet ten inches: the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. four feet
nire and one half inches and the Penn
sylvania, four feet nine inches.
II was once thought that railroads of
a gauge Of three feet or of three feet six
inches. were particularly adapted tc
regions where construction costs are
necessarily heavy and traffic light Ex-
perience soon demonstrated. however
that they are lacking in operating eff
cheney. and they are everywhere disap-
pearing. Within a few years the Central
Vermont has relaid the track OF one Of
its narrow gauge branches, and the
Southern Pacific has only recently con-
verted its Oakland-San Jose line into a
standard road.
Shippers avoided sending their goods
over routes where they would have 10
be reloaded. and the process Of trans
ferring freight was extremely costly to
the railroads, absorbing a large share If
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
CHANGING CANADIAN MONEY.
There Are Hotels I'm the City Where
Dominion Coin Il welcome.


Dominion Coin l. welcome.
From the Ncw York sun
Getting rid of Canadian money in this
city need not depend entirely upon The
chance good viii Of a bartender II the
person who happens 20 get the Dominion
silver only knows where to go. There
are hotels. several Of them. Up round
the Grand Central Station where Cana
dian money can be exchanged for Ameri-
can coin without any Of the discount
that the average person exacts. These
I hotels have Canadian customers who
come in from the North on trains arriv-
ing at the station. and the cashiers are
accustomed 70 exchange money for them.
Furthermore the cashiers take not
only the silver but the bank notes also.
They know they will be able TO make ex-
change later on when Canadian travellers
are going back, or if they happen 10 get
large sum on hand they ship it down
town to a Canadian banking branch and
get the equivalent for ii in United States
money. So if a person happens 10 get
Canadian coins IL isn't necessary 10 make
pocket pieces out Of them. because they
can he converted easily into American
money.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
MISSIONARY SERVICES
FOR SUNDAY EVENING

Foreign missionaries will occupy the pup nearly every
Washington tonight In number of churches and three mis-
sonaries will speak,
DenominaOna lines eliminated assigning missionaries to
the various churches In few churches will speakers be of the same
denomination the congregation they address
The list Of assignments revised last night MANY of the mis-
onares scheduled will be unable appear the churches which
they assigned
The list corrected is IS follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
THIRKIELD ISSUES STATEMENT
Howard University President Scores
Convention Authorities.

Pleading for Christian unity and uni
versal race cooperation in the work Of
the church, Rev. Wilbur p Thirkield
president OF Howard University. scored
the sunday school Convention authorities
for barring N,he negro churches from the
big parade Friday in a statement issued
yesterday.
Or. Thirkield asserted the barring OF
the negroes was by the set purpose Of
the local committee and was not the
work Of the entire convention 4 negro
delegation from Virginia was also denied
the privilege Of marching according 10
DR.. Thirkield
Think OF it, said President ThirkeId
Here in great Christian convention
and in purely public religious and civic
demonstration. where not even the sem
blance OF social relation appears. Chris
tian ministers and laymen engaged in
this great worldwide Sunday school
movement are cut out and thrust aside
because they are identified with the negro
race In America and stand identified with
that race IN the District )l c IunbIa.
Il deplore this public controversy that
mars the peace Of this convention. and
my name has been unexpectedly thrust
into il in an incidental way. But Just as
a missionary 70 the darker skinned races
Of foreign lands might feel that the on
ward movement Of Christs Kingdom was
hindered, II delegates from those peo-
plcs were shut out by the mere accident
Of color so 1t appears to one VINO. at
the call OF the Master, has given himself
for over a quarter Of century to the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

the profits. Some companies laid a third
rail SO as 20 accommodate cars Of stand
ard gauge Others shifted loaded cars
by means of cranes from one set OF
trucks 20 another. and the Vermont Cen
trial furnished cars with trucks which
could be adjusted TO either standard or
narrow gauge track.
Asa Whitney prominent In the fo-,.es
as protector Of a railroad 90 the PACING.
proposed 70 construct a road with track
six feet wide. and Hartwel Carver. iu an
attempt 20 ogtb5d Whitney. offered 10
build a track with a gauge NJ eight OF
even ten feet. upon which should be run
cars 2oo feet .u length. When the con-
structon of the Pacific Railroad was IN
dertaken the Central Pacific was started
with five foot track. while the Union
Pacific was begun as standard road.
The Original Pacific Railroad bill left
To the President the determination Of
the gauge, and Lincoln decided upon FIVE
feet but Congress reversed this ruling
and adopted the standard gauge.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Curfev in London

From the London Chronicle.
Although we DO not ring the curfew bell
20 clear the Streets OF children. its warn.
ing sound can still be heard in one place
IN London This is at Lincoln's Inn.
where its ringing is a relic OF medieval
times. when barristers and students lived
in the Inn and were subject to the des-
potic rule Of the benchers IN such matters
long after there was legal necessity for
lights out at nine. Now Lincoln's Inn
is deserted in the evenings save by
watchmen and the police-and perhans
the ghosts Of all the parties in Jarndvce
and Jarndyce, who may revisit the scene
of their lftigation--the old haII which re-
mains as Dickens described it in the
wonderful opening chapter Of Bleak
House"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
PACKED TO OVERLOOKING.
Apollo Orchestra Entertains Many
Convention Delegates

The Apollo Orchestra gave its fifth
monthly meeting last night at McKendree
VI. E, Church in honor OF visitors TO the
Worlds Sunday School Convention.
only those who came early had the
opportunity Of hearing the concert as the
church was packed 20 overlooking and
IL looked as though an effort was being
made TO crowd the Convention Hall as
sembly and the overflow meetings OF
last night into the one church The first
part of the programme consisted Of an
overture, Tampa and "Oh, Paradise, a"
A tenor solo
Then came a Polish dance and patri-
otto medleys by Clarence F. Owens Part
second consisted Of a sextet from Lucia
ID LammermOor," and a recitation enti-
tied "Airship's Flight" Gilbert NJ. Else
man gave tenor solo. "Ah, SO Pure.
from the opera Martha Mr.. Owens
gave Love Dream After the BALI and
Blaze Of Glory as the finale
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
HARLAN TO BXPOUND
Convention NOtables to At
tend Bible Class.
WORLDS SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
Busiest Day on Programme of Big
Church Gnthering-AImOSt Every
House of worship 10 Be Filled with
Visitors-SerVices Tonight.

To-day will probably be the busiest on
the programme Of the Sunday Schoo
Convention. as almost every house OF
worship in the city will be filled with
different sectiins Of the 20.00O visitors and
$50 speakers are held in reserve 10 III
pulpits IN many churches.
The Bible class taught by Justice Har-
Ian, OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States. will be the scene Of a unique
gathering at $3.50 O'Clock this morning
when two-score Of distinguished dele.
gates. to the convention will attend. The
class is at the New Tork Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
Among them will be Justice ]. J. Mac
Laren, vice president, from Canada
Judge Seth p. Leet. of Quebec. Canada,
Principal Patrick. of Manitoba College
Winnipeg, Canada, and Rev. DR. James
Worden, OF Philadelphia. Charles c.
Trumbull, Phillip Z Howard. and Mr..
and Mrs f. w. Synnott. Of the Sunday
School Times, and J. L. Griggs. OF New
York, will also attend the class
The lesson which Justice Harlon Will
expound will be the death Of John the
Baptist. as described in Matthew Nv, 1-l2.
To Visit sunday schools.
Delegates have been appointed TO visit
every Sunday school in the Capital and
take notes Of things that might interest
the convention. They are ordered 10 re-
port their findings TO Chairman William
c.. Landes, of the special Sunday school
committee, at the Ebbitt House before
, o'clock tomorrow morning.
This morning the Washington pastors
will occupy their own pulpits. as no as
Shipments have been made. In the after
noon from 3 10 4 O'Clock missionary rallies
for boys and girls will be held in twelve
churches. At ( o'clock equipment"
services will take place in eleven
churches.
In the evening there will be missionary
services in more than 100 churches, with
an address in each house Of worship by a
foreign missionary and a home mis-
sionary.
Specific Theme of Day.
The day has been designated by every
Protestant denomination as Worlds
Sunday School Day" The special themes
in every pulpit will be in emphasis Of the
value or the sunday school at home and
abroad
Parents and guardians will be urged
everywhere 10 carry out their duties and
make religion a part of the education Of
their children.
Though the services in Washington will.
OF course, be more elaborate, churches in
every important part OF the world will
observe the day. A special service has
been mapped out by the executive COM
mittee Of the Worlds Sunday School
Convention. and clergymen the world
over have been provided with copies.
The specific theme Of the day is THE
Sunday school and the great commits
sion, implying that the Sunday school
has its part in obeying the command Of
Christ: Go ye therefore. and teach all
nations"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
EIGHT THOUSAND SING
ON THE CAPITOL PLAZA
Continued from Page One.

school grow from its infancy to this
splendid organization that numbers its
members in the millions We are an
glad to see YOU here. Welcome, We
want you 10 he at home"
justice J. J. MaclaIen. vice president
from Canada, el0qUentIy described the
inspiration Of the scene. He asserted no
one who was taking part would eve!
allow the picture 20 leave his memory.
a little more than $1,000 was raised at
Convention Hall yesterday morning for
the advancement OF Christianity 90 the
most remote corners Of the earth Marion
Lawrence presided, and when he an
nounced the annual subscriptions were
about 10 be taken. the convention re-
sponded spontaneously, with displays OF
enthusiasm each time a large sum was
donated
Canada headed the list with a rift NJ
$loo and had the honor OF nominating
President Taft 90 life membership in the
association. taking the nomination on, OF
the hands Of the Ohio delegation. The
Buckeye State was placed second on the
list
Cheers for Roosevelt.
one of the most striking ovations Of the
convention greeted the name of Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. some one m "a center
aisle shouted. Il nominate Teddy Roose-
yelt.' and hardly had the words. yelled
in remarkably strong voice. been heard
when the entire throug started cheering.
Past President r. X Warren. or Three
Oaks, Mich, spraug To his feet and he
gan waving his handkerchief 20 the time
of the applause, and thousands of bits
of linen were huttering in an instant
For more than five minutes the ap-
plaUse continued. Col Roosevelt was
made a life member and 1000 delegates
donated 81 each 20 make up a sum 10 be
placed beside his name. President Por-
iirio Diaz, Of Mexico, went on the record
next with a $50 donation
Nebraska gave the first hundred for the
nomination of William Jennings Bryan.
who also was given a tribute Of applause
Michigan contributed the first hundred to
make Mrs. Taft "a life member and Mrs
sherman, wife of the Vice President. was
put next on the list
For an hour the money continued pour
ing in, and when finally Chairman Law
renee called a halt the convention arose
and sang lynn with renewed spirit.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Musings Of the office Row.

From the Ra.t.u Herald.
Matchin pennies is mighty poor bust
ness when YOU lose
What's the use telIin' your troubles 10
a pliceman and get more?
The boss told me not to believe all
heard unless he was dom the speakin
Some stenog's are dreams. and some are
Nightmares. and some are only about
half awake
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

redemption and the mental and moral
upiift Of a race for whom Christ died
and who is convinced that in the interests
Of Christs Kingdom i'm America and for
the ultimate redemption Of Africa should
be given the hand Of help and all en-
enlargement for urlift through sympa-
thetIc contact with such a worlds Chris
tan convention as this"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
MISSIONARIES TO PREACH.
Services at Central Presbyterian

Services at Central Presbyterian
Church Mt II o'clock To-day.
DR.. Sam NJ. Zwemer. Of Arabia. and
Rev c. 6. Hancock, Of China, will preach
at Central Presbyterian Church. Third
and / streets, at II O'Clock this morning
Russell D. Christian, Of Argentina. and
r. +. Diffenden. Of New York City. will
deliver addresses at 7:45 o'clock this
evening.
The pastor OF Central Church will
preach in the new chapel, Thirteenth and
Monroe streets, al $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
school Expenses.

From the Hartford C1urant
Cleveland is justly proud Of the fact
that II holds first place among cities OF
10000 popultion or more i'm respect To
the proportion Of school expenses 10 the
total cost OF city administration. In
Cleveland the money spent on schools
was 81 per cent Of the entire expeudi-
ture. The schools cost SL6l for every
mhabitant- In Chicago the cost IS 1855.
IN Philadelphia S4O4, and in ST. Louis
s27s,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
DELEGATES Hold Rrnninn

A reception and reunion OF the delegates
TO former foreign Worlds Sunday School
Conventions was held last night al odd
Fellows Hall. About 500 members en-
jOycd the programme. which was under
the direction OF c. f. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
4 Suitable Career

From The Housekeeper
What kind Of career have you
mapped out for your boy, JOSH"
I'm going TO make a lawyer Of him. 90
answered Farmer CorntasseI Hes got
an unconquerable fancy for tending 10
other folks business. an he might as
well git paid fur it,"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

northwest Rev. p NJ Thomreon Rev. ". r.
Jones japan. and Mr.. =. y. Nichols. Chicago. IT,
THIRD CHBISTIAN-H street near Foir-and A.
haf street southwest. Rev. W o. Cram. Mr.
William j. Khan. Palestine and Mrs Mary Foster
. Brnar Chicago. IN.
FIRST REFORMED-Si1th and streets north
west. Rev J. ID. BUhrcr. Dr J. II MCzeley q
Cuba, and Mr.. II. =. Lufkin Portland Ne.
INGRAM MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. John W. FrizleH Dr. Man Retiring China
and Mr. Hamilton s. Cr1aut Boston Mas.
BBlGHTWOOD PARK METHODIST Eighth
and jefferson streets northwest Rev. J. p. Kemp
| horn. Mr.. John A. ID. Khan India and Mr. !. w
| Williamson. British Columbia
ANACOSTIA BAPTIST-IcIersau ard FeIkrue
streets, A,Icusta. Rev r. J. Bardeus. Miss Bor-
! tha q. johnson. India. and Mr. J. shrev5 Durham
Chicago. H.
GORDON MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Mime
an"lfs avenue and Seventeenth streets Auac7lt.a.
R1.. q. NJ. Cummings. Rev. 2. X. McC0Id. japan
and Mr.. W. W Virgins Dallas. Tex
BEOokLAND BAPTIST Twelfth and Newton
! streets northeast RCv ". n AIIurton. Mr " S
N'imaridCs. Turkey. and Rev. Charles A. Phiprs
Portland O.sE-
East WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST
Rev. :. ". MANY. H. ". Baker Cuba and Rev.
w. e. Merritt Tacoma Wash
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT-FCurth
b.rHcCn and streets southeast Rev W A.
Melvin Rev ~ g.. Papozian. Turkey. and Miss
Annie S. Harrow, Philadelphia. Pa.
IMNANIEL BAPTISr-C0llmbia road and SIX
te,uth street northwest. lrith0ut PASTOR Mrs
l.ay1ah Baasa'. q SYRIA and Mr. W. G. Pearcs.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN-volrz place and
Wisconsin avenue Rev. Luther Hess Warning Miss
susan W. urvis Turkey. and Rev u. A. DoHing
Z Little B0cS. ARK.
EPwoRTH NJ F. soUTH-seventh and A
,.f'... northeast. Rev T. W smith. NTs. H. w.
H7mlI. Tennessee. and Prot. j. NJ Way spartan
burg s. e..
PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL rREsBYrE
, RIAN'-E-r. j. MrH0rr. Rev. A. ufm1n-. Ja-
I1u. aud Mr. Allen sutherland phuaIsIrhia Pa
SECOND BAPTIST Fourth street ana Virginia
avenue -rTrHcasf. isaac r. HeadIau5 Pm T.
MrhE\bEEE METHODIST EPISCOPALs-N1s-
sl1ns.'ts avenue. between Ninth and Tenth streets
r0rrhUg-f- IT, r. Caat.- japan ard Rev. L.
Bounce Anon D. D.. Toledo Ohio.
DOUGLAS METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-EIcrrrth
ard n streets northeast. Rev. Dir. Morrison Rev
Hc1 Core. Chicago. H.. and Rev. j. r. Aloxal-
dra E-rg.
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN-Dr. Stock. Rev. H.
. y Nia-l..on, ienrs'. ranla, and Rev. e e.. Boon
DUNRARTON AVENUE METHODIST EPIS
DoPAL-Ts'rty-thl street and Dumbart5u avenue
northwest. Rev Charles L. Pate. MAJ. Edward
White Atlanta. Ga.
FIFTEENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fifteenth and streets southeast Rev e.. r.
hl..D Miss Lauua " STANLEY. China and Nr
Francis Council. Stockport. England.
BETHANY BAPIIST-Kl0dc Island avenue and
Second street northwest. Rev. " 7. Stevenson
Rev Joseph n. Pe--ee. Japan. and Or James
Br11sft11 Atlanta Ca
NoRTHNINSTEH PRE~BYTEBIAN-E Rhode Isl
and avenue and Eleventh street northwest Rev.
George T. Wilson. Miss Susan Ssa-e. Jarar and
k1. a. Na-iIiyray Toronto Canada
TABOR ". E-Wlsc1USiu avenue and Thirty
nitI street Res. J. 2. Moore. d. d.. Jalaa and
D. s. Goodman
COLORED CHTRGHFS IN THE CITY oF
WASHINGTON
D Il Id
and -----.. ro--h,,-,+ Rcr Hy--,a- n 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Popularity.

From the Detroit Free Press
Are they POPULAR
Il should say they are. They own an
automobile summer cottage, and a
naphtha launch
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Tungsten lamps. made with short and strong fla
ments 70 Withstand shocks are Coming into use for
automobile headlights. their small voltage being an
advantage over carbon flament lamps.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

missionary meetings. Sections Of the c0nvcu-
ton In many churches. with uniform programme
CCuque-t- Th)ne: The SUNDAY -cboo and The
great commission. Two speakers will 10 AZ Zach
meeting enc q whom Is a foreign missionary
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
White dress linen at Is, 80
and SO cts. H. A. WARD.
Summer Time and Flies.

Although several times threatening,
summer weather Is just now beginning
to put in an appearance. The strongest
evidence of its arrival is the presence
of the common house fly in greater
numbers. The physician tells you to
avoid it as you would any dangerous
pest. He regards it as a menace to
health, and says you should make con.
tinual warfare upon it. Should you
screen your house now, you would not
only be protected against the fly. but
would be in a position to defy that 9TH
er nuisance, the mosquito. whose arri.
val later in the season can safely be
predicted