davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Cio
From Day To Day- Bv Our Man
AhOut TOWn

About Town
Mrs. Tilley spent the day yester-
day in Washington.
Mrs. Charles W. Bartlett, of Wor-
cester, Mass, widow of Admiral Bart
lett.is the guest of Mrs. Arthur New
ton Brown. "A State Circle.
Mrs. Nicholas II. Bryan, of Wash
ington. and her daughter, Miss Ra-
ehel Bryan, nave been spending
few days with friends here.
Miss Bonny Todd is visiting Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Carly Hardy were
among those who visited Baltimore
yesterday.
Ensign Douglas L. Howard. u.
S. N, and Mrs. Howard, who have
been visiting Washington, returned
,bome last evening.
Mr.. John K. Sullivan. assistant su-
perntendent of Public Buildings. has
been visiting friends in Washington.
Miss Edith Riley is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Gates, of College ave
nue., has returned from a visit to
Washington.
Miss Madaline Loomis, is spending
some time in Washington
Mrs. Bowers, wife of Lieut.. John
Bowers, U. S. N, of Norfolk, Va.
arrived here last evening to spend
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Richard II. Green, Charles street.
Mrs. James Sumner Petit has re-
turned from trip to Washington.
Miss Munford, who has been on an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
Upshur, wife of Lieutenant Upshur,
U. S. M. c., at Port Royal. s. c., re-
turned home last evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Some OF The MONDAYS"

Yesterday those who usually OBJ
serve Mondays as their day at
home," received including the resi-.
dents of Shipwright street. Market
and Duke of Gloucester streets.
Among those who received yester-
day was Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman,
No. Revell street. Mrs. Waggaman
was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Smith,
of New York, and Mrs. Lang, of
California. Mrs. Smith poured tea
and Mrs. Lang served punch. There
were many callers.
Mrs. Wells and Miss Frances Wells
were at home yesterday afternoon
at their residence, Duke of Glouces-
ter street. Many callers left cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Sale Withdrawn

The lot and improvements belong
ing to W. H. Talbot, consisting Of
nine acres and improvements, situate
in the village of Owensville, in the
First district, which was offered at
public sale at the Court House this
morning by Basil & Saffield,- auc-
ioneers, through Robert Moss, trus-
tee. was withdrawn on a bid of $3.50.
and will be held at private sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Typhoid Al EastpOrt

II has been given out that there
are a number of cases of typhoid
fever at Eastport. Besides the case
of Officer Samuel Jones, of that Will
age. who is now a patient at the
Emergency Hospital. and the young
son of Judge James r. Brashears and
Mrs. Brashears. DR.. Russell, of East
port, is attending seven cases of
typhoid.
Dr. Russell has three patients in
one family that of Mr.. Stevens,
with typhoid, and a case in the
Schultz and in the Hill families.
respectively. So far as known,
to date. there are no cases of ty-
phoid in Annapolis.
s5y A fine line of Whitman's
Candies at WIEGARD's. dis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Sending Out Notices To Property Owner

The assessors are now or their last
work in the assessment of property
and are revising and comparing the
individual assessments with that Of
the assessors, and wherever an in
crease is made blanks for this pur-
pose are filled up and mailed to the
property owners. All complaints
must be made to the Board Of Con-
troll and Review, who will set twenty
days to hear complaints.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Sale OF Valuable Farm

Robert Moss, attorney and assignee,
sold at the Court House today Basil
& Safield, auctioneers), all that
tract of land belonging to the late
A. K. Starlings, situate in the Eighth
district, on Herring Bay, containing
los acres of land, improved by an
eight-room frame dwelling, and out
buildings. The property was pur-
chased by the widow for S5, 500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Brotherhood MeetssTonight

The regular meeting of the st.
Andrews Brotherhood of St. Anne
Parish will be held in the Vestry Room
at St Anne's church tonight. The
meeting will be held in the vestry room
because OF the fact that the usua
meeting place. the Guild Room is be-
ing used for those who are making the
CHRISTMAS decorations for the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
NOTICE
BriCkIayer'S Union.

All members of the Bricklayer's
and Plasterer's Union No. 2, are re-
quested to attend the meeting to be
held tomorrow night, Tuesday,
December goth, at 7.3o o'clock
at their hall in the Arundel Build
ing. Election of officers.
BY order of the Union,
3t-d19 w. Z. CADELL, Sec'y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Even The cOIOred Folk Help

A donation of sevefal jars of pre-
serves were sent today to the Capital
oflce Tor the County Home Thy are
given by the wife of Henry Valentine.
the coiored messenger, at the Officers
Club The gift is gratefully apprecia-
ted by the Guild of Mercy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
CHARGED WITH BURGLARLY
Two Arrests Made la Baltimore -Sus.
poets OF Stern Robbery

Today Mr. Louis Stern, whose
store on Market Space was burg
slarized a week ago, left for Balti-
more to be present at the hearing.
Mr.. Stern was accompanied by
Chief Of Police Oberry. Yesterday
two negroes, Alexander Carpenter
and John E. Davis, were arrested in
Baltimore on three charges of theft.
1t is believed by the Baltimore police
they were connected with the burg
larry in the jewelry store of Louis
Stern, this city, when watches,
rings, opera glasses and clothing were
stolen, amounting to in value to
nearly $3.50.
The men will be given a hearing
this morning. when Green, who is
also suspect, will have a prelimi-
nary trial at the Southern Police Sta
cion Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
THOSE RED CROSS STAMPS
Went Young Girls Help Sell 1000 Yet
On Hand

OF the ten thousand Red Cross seals
sent to Annapolis to sell in aid of the
tuberculosis fund for cure of that dread
disease, and helping those afflicted just
/, 500 seals have not been sold.
1t is hoped that some of the young
ladies' in town may take it upon them
selves to sell the remaining 1000
Won't the young girls help at once in
this good cause? Call on Mrs. Douw,
Murray Hill for the stamps, and let
the entire Annapolis quota be sold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
Saint Thomas Day

The services in St. Anne's Church,
tomorrow, will be at and 1000 a. M,
and 5 p. m. Tomorrow will be the feast
of st. Thomas the Apostle, called
Didymus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20
BROTHERHOOD ST. ANDREW
Chapter Executive Committee Appoint
Mr.. Heffenger Member

Mr.. Scott Lane Heffenger, direc-
tor of st. Anne's Chapter, Brother
hood of st. Andrew, has beer notified
of his election as member of the
executive committee of the Balti-
more Local Assembly, which includes
st. Anne's Chapter, to serve for two
years from December 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-20

.B~ Why make Fruit Cakes when
WIEGARD's have Delicious Ones (all
sizes at 3octs. per lb. dis
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Assesor VIM. Con stance and
deputy, Joe Covington, were as
sessing in this vicinity the latter
part of last week.
DR.. o. r. Rauschelbach reports
the arrival of fine baby boy at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bratton, of Bluffton, on Monday,
December 9TH, 1910.
Married, by Rev. j. e. Donovan,
at the home of Mrs A. True in St.
Louis, Wednesday, Nov. 80, at
8 80 p. M, Mr.. Jas. G. Merritt and
Miss Margaret e. Swope, both Of
Wellsville.
julius Autenrleth came to town
Tuesday evening, his face aglow
with "that smile tnat won't come
off," The cause OF his rejoicing
was over the arrival of a fine baby
bay from Storkland Tuesday after.
mn a, 4 y 1'i ~ y & x
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all cred
itors and others interested in the estate OF
George W. Sailor. deceased that W. T. Sailor
Il. II. Oliver, NJ. NJ. Oliver Executors of said
estate intend 10 make final settlement there
OF at the next term OF the Probate Court OF
Montg County. Missouri to lie held al
the Court House in the City OF Montgomery
County of Montgomery and state of Missouri
on the third Monday In January, 1911. to-wlt
January 10, 1911.
w. T. Sailor f, II. Oliver, NJ.
NJ Oliver, Exrs. estate OF
George w. Sailor.
(First inst Dec 10th, 1901
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of
Administration on the estate Of Louisa Stuck
deceased, we granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court OF Montgomery County,
Mo-, at Montgomery City, Mo-. on the 5th day
of December, 1910.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit the same TO the
undersigned for allowance within one year
after the date OF said letters or they may be
preciuded from any benefit Of said estate;
and II such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date OF this publication
they will be forever barred.
Albert Stuck, admr. estate OF
Louisa Stuck, deceased.
est. inst Dec. 9th 1907
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

At meeting of the City Coun-
Gil of Hermann Monday the saloon
license was raised from SIS to $500
per year; beer depots licenses
from $3.50 to $500 a year. There
arc eight saloons IN Hermann.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
Mexico Has $3.50 People.

Washington, December 12.-
Census Director Durand to-day
announced that Mexico, Audrain
County, Mo-, has population OF
$3.50, compared with 5000 ten years
ago and 4789 In 1890.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Items of Interest Gathered From Our
Exchanges.

Rolla Paul was here Monday as
sistiug in letting his stock ready
for business.
Roy Patterson who has been
visiting relatives at Knoxville Ill.
the past two months returned last
week.
p. c. Taylor OF Montgomery and
w. Berry of Mexico were here
Wednesday looking at some of
our good norses.
Msdms. Marie Wilson and Sue
Torbet of Montgomery came down
last Thursday to see that w. H.
Wilson celebrated his ninety first
! TT" day in msnner be6ttiug a
you ls man of Ills standing. They
Certainly did their part well, lor
Uncl. Henry has been as gay as
lark since, and stepping around as
spry as a young man OF thirty,
looking for dashing young
widow about twenty FIVE. Here's
hoping Uncle Henry will remain
young and enjoy many more hap
py returns of the day.
New Florence Leader.
Skeet Martin and family have
moved to Kansas City.
DR.. Phillips came down from
Montgomery Tuesday and vac
cinated t21 hogs for Chas H.
Allen.
Richard and Dixie Greenwell
loaded car Saturday with their
farming implements and stock and
left that night for Nebraska to
make their home.
Mrs. Jno. Dutton spent Satur-
day in ST. Louis. While there
she visited Mrs. H. D. Chandler
who is in the hospital. She re-
ports Mrs. Chandler az getting
along fine.
Mrs. Joe Mcclure went to Mexico
Saturday in response to message
that her son, Willie had broken
his arm.
John Jeffries sold So head of fine
cattle to w. II. Verser this week at
S5. 40. They averaged over 400
ard the total net was ia excess of
$4,000. Mr.. Verser shipped to ST.
Louis but not finding good
market went on to Chicago.
Chas. Stuecken aud Fred Lichte
Jr. will leave soon for Hallsville
Boone county where they have
purchased farms. They will ship
lot of lumber which will be used
in making Improvements. They
ara members of the best families
of the Big Spring vicinity.
Bellhower News.
There will be a Christmas tree n
the hall at MaIling on Christmas
eve.
Mrs. Tina Fleet has moved to
town and is occupying the former
Lovelace property recently pur-
chased from j. w. Schowengerdt.
Lee Pine has traded his resi-.
dence property near the cemetery
to j. w. Schowengerdt for the
properly just north Of j. Q. Adams,
Ga last Saturday Mrs. j. FL.
Johnson received the sad news OF
the death vi her little nephew
James Harold Tamsk, son oi
Frank aud Belle Tamsk of Scot
land, s. D. Mrs. Tamsk will
be remembered as Miss Belle
Rodgers.
After the sale of j. F. Anderson
horses at Davidson & Moore's barn
last Saturday, monthly stock
sale was organized to be held on
the fret Saturday in every month
at 2 o'ciocx p. m. Cort Stewart
win be on hand to use the ham
mer, so bring in what you have to
sell.
Rev. and Mrs. Reeves, who have
boarded at the Central hotel since
taking up their residence here,
went to house keeping last week
and to give them Start and show
their appreciation of their work,
the members Of the Bellflower and
Zion Baptist churches called them
in the form OF donation party,
and the donation included most
everything in the line or good
eatabies.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Martins Cash Variety Store has
many useful articles for Xmas
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

FOR SALE--An elegant over
coat for boy 10 to IL years Of age.
Apply at this ONCE,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Welisville Star.
w. A. Schulz went to ST. Louis
last week to have his hand treated.
He was bitten Oh the hand by II
dog about two weeks ago and i,
was feared that blood poison
would set in. AT last reports he
was getting along nicely.
Deputy Sheriff Edw. Gruene-
wald of st. charles has reccise.i a
check for $500 from the Postuific.
Department as a reward for the al
rest of the men who robbed TN,
Wellsville postoffice in April, 1909
Henry Roppel came up from S..
Louis Monday on business. H.
sold a tract of land in the norLli
part of town, containing five lot-,
to F. w. Blackwell for So, 100. Mr.
Roppel called at this Office and had
us change the Star to his
ST. Louis address.
George Wiggs of this city and
Miss Nellie Garret of Mexico were
married in that city Saturday
nighl, Rev. j. D. Greer officiated.
The local Woodmen camp met
last Thursday night and elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year: V. c., Dan Mills; w
A., Ross Thorlcy; Banker, l.. E.
Alter; Clerk, X, g. MoKibben;
Escort, Frank Hall; Physician,
DR.. E. A.. Hudson; Mana ger, H. O..
Reynolds; Watchman, Elmer Har-
ris; Sentry, Jim Marlow.
Rhineland Record
Hog cholera Is said to be sprea d
ing in the north pait OF this
county.
Louis Saner, Q former citizen Of
as II ,us., MAS f,und ass,l Ia i,is
IL, u 4. ~ Z Ii idmJIs SD ..I.a ss
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Dec. II, 1910.
Following is list OF letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
and If not called for within two
weeks from date, will be sent 10
the Dead Letter office:
Mr.. P. Anderson.
Mr.. Carlisle Burthe.
Mr.. Thorn Cant Grifton.
G. f. Nuns. p. nj.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-16

Dec. 2, boy. That smile of Joe's
is in fine working order now.
DR.. Ford reports the birth of a
girl at the home of Forest Keithley
and wife, west of town, on Dec. 3.
w. F. Coo, recently elected con-
stable of this township, received
his commission ct Montgomery
City last Monday.
Bryan is like Adam of old-he
knows he should not run for pros
ident. out he just can't resist the
temptation.
DIR. Miller removed the quarau-
tine from the residence of Mrs. G.
H. jones last Monday. The house
has been well fumigated and all
danger OF the scarlet fever IL past.
Miss Annie Henderson left Tues
day for Fresno, Calf. where she
will visit her brother, Charles and,
from there will go to Selma to visit
her sister, Mrs. Jas. Rudd. Miss
Henderson will spend a year ia
that country.
l.. T. Gooch's team became
frightened last Monday and ran
of when j. p. Robinson dropped
some galvenized d roofing they were
preparing to load OH the walk in
front Of their ware room. After
several fruitlcss attempts at stop
ping them, the team ran north
until they had crossed the bridge
on the south side ofN. B. farmers
residence where one fell and broke
several bones in its shoulder.
The animal was so injured it had
to be killed This is a great lose
to Mr.. Gooch as the animal was a
good brood mare.
Tom Seeley, farmer residing
on West Cuivre, had his left arm
cut off near the elbow last Thurs
day in his corn shredder while
working at Z. A. Gilbert's. MIR.
Seeley was cleaning out the feeder
on the machine when a corn stalk
caught his coat sleeve and pulled
it into the shredder and then his
hand and arm. Clark Upton,
one of the men working there,
rescued him from farther injury by
catching and pulling him out of
the shredder. Drs. Rigg and Ford
were called and amputated the
mem Der above the elbow.
We'll Vile Optic-News.
Messers. Williams, Sharp &
Therlkiil, who recently bought out |
MT. l. Menefee have sold 10 MIR.
Frank Everett, OF Mexico.
The Electric Light Plant has
changed hands, Mr.. o. j. Crow OF
st. Louis having bought a con-
trolling interest in the plant.
Our Basket Bail team didn't do
"nuffin" to the Montgomery City
team last Saturday. The game
stood AZ to IS in favor of Wells
vile, and our team was just get
ting interested in the game when
it closed.
| At a regular meeting of the Odd
Fellows Lodge OF Wellsville, held
Monday night the following
officers were elected: Dan Mills,
N. g.; w. A. Sanders, v. c.;
John j. Collum, Rec. Sec. G. Il.
Burkhai.rr, Financial Sec; @. +.
Wises Treasurer.
Welisvile Star.
! w. A. Schulz went to St. Louis
last week to have his hand treated.
He was bitten Oh the hand by u
dog about two weeks ago and it
was feared that blood poison
would set in. AT last reports he
was getting along nicely.
| nannkxr Chor;e. EIr n...,.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
BOB FITZSIMMONS WILL
NOT UMPIRE BASEBALL

Ruby Robert F'itzsimmons lhaving
ended his prize ring career. various
surmises may be made as TO what oc-
cupation the ex-hoavywelght king
VIII now follow. One vocation il Is
certain he will not take up-that of
the baseball umpire, judging from the
following story told by Umpire Billy
Evans.
Several years ago when Niles and
Youngstown were scheduled for an
intercity SERIES" began his jumps,
"F.tz was selected 10 umpire bases
while / was to ofiiciate behind the
bat.
The ruby one Gid not show up a
the start Of the game, so | had 20
handle both ends Of the umpirlng
game. which under the circumstan-
ces, was not a very easy matter, as
anyone acquainted with the rivalry
between the two towns well knows.
For a few minutes things went
along smoothly enough, but toward
the latter part of the second inning
happened to render a decision very
displeasing to the home crowd and
players. This was the occasion for a
riot. Before you could say Jack Rob-
inson". | was surrounded by a mob Of
yelping players, and l thought my
finish was surely neigh police protec-
ton being none too ample. At this
moment Fitz came i'm at the gate, but
the riot was over and | turned TO an
nounce my .co-umpire to the crowd.
Before ] had an occasion to speak,
however, Fitz turned TO me and said:
Il saw you surrounded by that
crowd just now, and it's nix on the
umpiring game for mine. I'll stick 70
the prize ring where I've got a chance
for my life"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
WESTERN REFEREE SEES
GOOD YEAR FOR BOXING

"The boxing outlook for the year
1910 Is one of promise" says Charlie
White, the western referee. "The sport
of self defense is on its way to a high
er plane and is being recognized by
all leading men in official, profession
al and commercial life as a very BEN
eficial sport where the brutality OF
the game is eliminated. The most en-
inent physicians Of this and all En-
glish speaking countries advocate
their patients taking a mild form of
exercise, including light glove box
ing, which Is a sure sign that IT is Il
health restorer. The fact that the
question Is being advocated I'm the pu-
bile schools also shows that the au-
thorities who have under their juris-
diction the welfare of thousands OF
young health-loving Americans ap-
preciate the benefits OF boxing. Then
too, the fact that several large pre-
paratory schools and colleges, includ-
Ing Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia, are also advocal-
| ''fk .hN@AAAH 40 ~ lUIll vi hiAluHtiltill
/ as well as for health results proves
to me the art OF self defense, If il Is
placed i'm the hands of competent and
honest admirers Of the sport, will re-
suit i'm benefits i'm many ways to ev-
| cry body connected with the sport. II
| am at liberty TO say a few things
pertaining TO the boxing game l wish
| to voice right here my views i'm a fen
short sentences. | have been a lover
of good manly boxing when conducted
b. honest and efficient officials. Ny
business proves to me that the boxing
game must be conducted upon the
same lines as q business house or a
railroad corporation or a court of law
namely IL must be strictly conducted
on its merits. All details connected
with it should be in the hands OF
those who are alive to situations
where bad management is liable e
creep i'm and create false impressions
as had management does i'm all 9TH
err lines. causing disaster and failure
one of the remedies which / would
like to see adopted would be that the
boxing situation in any city, town OF
state where it is allowable or legal
| lied should De under the jurisdiction
Of the city officials. who would and
should be held responsible for the well
conducting Of the sport. Should un-
scrupulous persons attempt to contro
the sport it would be the duty of
the city authorities to see that they
were eliminated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-13
Sporting Department
CAUTIOUS INFIFlDERS TO
WEAR STEEL STOCKINGS
New England Man lnvents Stockings
Which Will Ward Off Baseball
SPikes-Harry Lord Endorses
and Will Wear Them.

One of the few really sapient sug-
gestions that have been made in the
endeavor to reduce the number of UNI
avoidable injuries current on the base
ball parks of the country each season,
comes from a New England source. G..
A. Peterson, of Attleboro, has COM
pleted a device, equipped with which
an inielder can with impunty inter-
pose his personality between the
spikes of an on-coming baserunner and
the bag which he Is striving to reach.
The device might be tersely de-
scribed as a metal stocking. The ma :
terial is "A light chain mail similar
to that used in the manufacture of the
purses used by ladies.
The inventor points with pride To
the fact that such armor has been
worn and been proven effective against
the knife of the western bad man and
even the bullet of the desperate.
Against the puny onslaught of the
baseball lspike il would present a de-
Tense virtually impregnable. 1t would
also possess the advantage of weigh
ing but one pound to the pair and
the result would detract little If any
to the speed of the infielder or catcher
who elects TO carry it TO war. A col
lision between a spike and one of
the steel hose will result only i'm in
jury to the spike, IL is confidently as
serted the hicks being transferred
from the battle Scared shins of the
human obstacle to the razor-like edge
OF the missile.
The appearance of ball club going
to war, the neither extremties of the
members of its inner works simmer
ing in the bright sunlight, would be
distinctly a novelty, but it may be seen.
nevertheless, for Harry Lord, the agile.
and efficient captain of the Boston
Red Sox, is quoted as endorsing the
new thing i'm athletes history and
has ordered a pair for himself. Per-
haps Lord may elect to wear them un.
derneath the regulation draperies OF
his neither limbs. but this would hard
ly seem the logical course.
OF course, it is hardly probable that
the device win come into general use.
Spiking accidently have, during the
last two seasons been given far
greater prominence than they really
deserve. largely through the efforts Of
opposing base runners to block off the
fast sliders of the present day, and
their jealousy i'm their failure to ac-
complish the feat Nevertheless. for
a faint hearted inhelder. the steel hose
offers n protection which should ma
terlally improve its effectiveness IN
touching runners on the sacks. lh