davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
By c. w. SWAN.

When the arbitration board Of the
amateur commission met last night In
the board room of the American Security
and Trust Company three vital questions
were brought before It.
The Sunday School League tangle was
the first case that came before the board.
referred back TO the league for final ad-
justment.
Then came the Silver Spring-Petworth
controversy. The decision in this case
was reserved until next Tuesday, when
the board will have a chance to investi-
gate the constitution of the league.
The Commercial League case, involving
the Warford and Willard teams, then
came up for consideration. AS the de-
cision now stands Willard has chance
for the pennant.
Manager Love, of the Ninth Street
Christian Church team, presented pro-
test alleging that his team had been un-
fairly treated and elected from the league
without sufficient cause.
He brought as evidence several reports
from meetings that were held without
a quorum, and stated that he had never
been officially notified that his team
was no longer a member of the league.
Manager Love also stated that he had
never withdrew his team from the league,
and that he had a right TO contest the
Hamline clubs possession Of first place.
After the board had heard all the ar
guments for and against the protest, II
decided to send it back to the Sunday
School League for settlement, as IT was
solely within the rights of the league.
The league was to make its report TO
the president OF the amateur commission
within forty-eieht hours.
Suburban League Case.
The Silver Spring team of the Subur-
ban League asked that the case which
was decided in favor of Petworth at
the last meeting of the board be re-
opened. The request was granted.
Cy Cummings, who represented the Sill
yer Spring club, put the question up TO
the hoard in this form: I'VE do not ask
that a series be played to find out which
team will represent the Suburban League
in the post-season series. All we want is
to have the remaining two games that are
on the original schedule played. We must
win both these games 10 land the pennant
and that is all we want.
There was quite a little discussion as
to whether there is such thing as
Suburban League. The entire outcome OF
the matter will rest on the constitution
that has been ordered to be sent to Presi-
dent Young not later than Sunday night.
Secretary Jones claims that there is a
rule in the laws of the league which
states that the league must be composed
of not more than eight teams and not less
than four. Should this 1e f0sad to DO
correct the board wiz most likely rule
that as there is no Suburban League,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
DODGERS DEFEAT
CHICAGO, 5 TO 8
Three Home Runs in Fifth
Feature Contest.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-The Trolley Dodgers
made 1t one and one on the series this
afternoon by trimming the Cubs in a
lively contest, to 3. Three home runs
by the Dodgers in the fifth inning were
the big factors of the contest Two Of
them were made by Eddie Zimmerman
and Erwin off Richie and sent him to
the cleaners. Then Toney was sent in,
and Wheat. with a man on. made one
off him. This all totaled four runs. The
Cubs took on a batting rally in the
sixth for a couple of tallies.
Toney was taken out in that inning
to give way to Richter. and Knetzer.
who started the game for Brooklyn, gave
way to Schardt in the sixth Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Plttsburg.
srANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

You want to frame this one-fve won
and two lost-and our brave boys just
coming into their own.
Think Willis Moore got cold feet when
he scanned the dope yesterday, and turn
ed on the sprinkler because the pros
poets were not so good If our rejuvenat-
ed stake horses ran to form, forgetting
the promising yearlings we have in our
string.
All in all, however. will back the dope
to-day for the double-header.
1t is not often we have a prospect like
unto the one you may gaze on below,
where our Adorable Athletes have out
run, out-batted. and out-felded the helots
of the hinterland and come through with
five out of seven.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Cashion Speedier
Than W. johnson
Nationals Great Twirler Says So HimseF-Rain
Calls off Yesterdays Game-Double
Bill To-day-Gossip.

where DooinS was broken. The force
of our meeting caused him to fall over
me, and, although he held onto the ball,
he didn't touch me-"
If Larry Gardner can keep up the
game he is showing just now at Bos-
tons third sack, he will have to be con-
sidered when they come to pick the
star third baseman of the year. 1t is
quite change to jump from the mid
die sack to the third base corner. but
the shift has worked wonders in the
game of the Burlington lad, and the man
whose work at second base so recently
seemed listless and Indifferent now
shines in the same class with Lord and
Baker. To Manager Donovan great
credit is due for making a real star
out OF Gardner. and many a mistake of
Judgment will be wiped out If Patseys
move succeeds in making the phenom-
email third sacker that Gardner at this
stage seems to be. All season long crit
les have been claiming that third base
was the hardest position in the infield
to cover. But the work of Gardner
makes it appear to be the easiest. In
handling bunts or gathering in wicked
grounders, Gardner seems to be equally
at home, and in throwing across to the
initial bag, no third sacker appears TO
have it on him, either in speed or ac-
curacy.
The Athletics are now within one point
Of the Tigers by virtue OF Boston's vic
tory yesterday, and if the Red Sox win
again to-day and the Athletics also trim
St. Louis, Connie Mack's tribe tonight
will be in the lead by ten points.
Boston passed Chicago yesterday, slip
ping into third place. and the New York
Yankees dropped into the second division.
Doc White and Ed Walsh are to work
for Chicago in to-day's double-header in
the Concrete Coliseum.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
PHILLIES DOWNED
BY CINCINNATI, II
Reds Pound Chalmers in the
Fifth and Sew Up Game.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-The Reds leaped
on to Chalmers in the fifth inning to-day
and earned six runs on seven clean hits,
including three doubles and a triple by
Frank Smith far over Paskert's head.
The final score was to l. Burns finish
ed the inning, and was succeeded by
Rowan. who was hit only slightly. This
big round decided the contest, for Smith
held the Quakers safe. He was hit freely
in the early innings. but was effective
with men on bases and received brilliant
sunnort Score-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
RED SOX CAPTURE
THIRD FROM TIGERS
Hooper's Single in Twelfth
Scores Winning Run.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Harry Hooper earned
himself place in the hall of fame to-day
by hammering out a single in the twelfth
inning and scoring Yerkes. winning the
game, 3 to 3 However. Hooper had al
ready made a home run in the third in
ming, with Yerkes on second. and this
scored the other two runs. Sam Craw-
ford earned $50 by hitting the bull in the
right field Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Hommey to Fight McGoyern.

New York. Aug. 3.-Packey Hommey.
q lightweight, began training at New
dorp, Staten Island. to-day for his ten
round bout with Phil McGovern, brother
Of Terry McGovern. at the Twentieth
Century A. c.. on August IL. Both boys
will fight at 122 pounds
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
R. i. Midget. ChnlIenge.

The Rhode Island Midgets challenge
all teams averaging thirteen Years. Day.
tons and La Grands preferred. Line
up follows; ]. Hart. right feld B. Hart.
left field: Cissel. pitcher or third base;
Ball, pitcher; Stoddard. second base;
Kritt catcher: Stewart, shortstop; Patti,
first base; Smith. center field
Address Manager L. Ball. 703 Rhode
Island avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
CLEVELAND MAKES
IT TWO STRAIGHT
Maps Pound Vaughn and
Warhop for 18 Hits.

New York, Aug. 3.-1n a free hitting
game, the Maps were returned victorious
over the Yankees in the second straight
game of a series. Score, II to 10.
The visitors soaked Vaughn and War
hop for a total OF eighteen hits. Hemp
hill drew five passes. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Detroit Race. Postponed.

Detroit, Aug. 3.-Rain compelled the
Blue Ribbon management to declare all
races of for to-day, .but the horses will
start tomorrow at / o'clock. when six
races will be pulled of. including the
SlC.OOO NJ. & NJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburs, 8, Norfolk, q.

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 3.-Lynchburg de-
feated Norfolk to-day, to 3, In game
which was lost by Norfolk on account Of
Martin walsh's wildness, for three men
who were passed. scored. and the other
two runs were due to a single and a
double before a wild pitch. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
B.,mont to sel Ycar,,nr,.

Newport. r. l., Aug. 3-Announcement
is made by August Belmont. millionaire
banker and turfman. that he will sell
his yearilngs IN England In September.
Aside from this he has formed no other
plans for his stable.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Runs-Bescher, Bates (2). Hoblitzell. Downey,
Egan. Smith. Walsh. Twobase hits-Bescher.
Bates Mitchell, Aimeida. Paskert. Three-base nit
Smith. Left on bases-Cincinnat. 8; Philadelphia.
g. Double ylay-Paskert to Lobert to Rowan to
Moran. Stolen bases-Egnp t2. Hoblitzell. Sacri-
fee hits -Downey. Clarke. Lobert. Moran. Struck
out-By Smith. L. by Rowan. l. Bases on balIs-Of
Smith, 5; oa Chalmers, 2; Of Rowan, l. Base
hits-Of Chalmers, 8; oif Rowan. ) Umpires-
Mesrs. Klein and Brennan. Time Of game-2 hours
ard minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Runs-Graney ~, Olson. jackson. Ball Birming
ham, Turner ~, Smith 49,. Daniels Chase o.
Hemphill ~. Cree Gardner Blair. WARRIOR Viii
kers,n. Two-base hits-Ball. Jackson Lajoie Turner
Three-bass hits-Crec Warhop. Smith. Sacrifice
hits-Sweency. Cree. Sacrifice fes-Knight (2D
StUran StO.en bases--Chase Graney. Double play
-Magncr to Gardner to Chase. Hits-OR Kaler 3
in innings; off Vaughn. II in l-3 innings Left
on bases-Yankees lG; Cleveland. 8. First base en-
errors-Yanktcs, g.; Cleveland, ]. Struck ult-By
Vaughn, 3; by Mitchell. 3 Bases on balls-On
Vaughn. 4; of Kalcr. 4; of Mitchell. Hit BY
pitched balI-By Mitchell, Blair by Daniels
Knight. Wild pitch-Kaler. Umrires-Messls.
O'Loughlin and Mullen
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
pe.hIer and suIlivan Matched.

New York. Aug. 3.-Dave Deshler. the
Boston lightweight. and Paddy Sullivan
have been matched for ten-round bout
at the Brooklyn Beach A. G. Monday
night
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moiues-Des Moines, /; Ornahs. j
AT Sioux City-sioIx City. ): 81. joseph. S
At Lincoln-Lincoin, Il: Pueblo. .
AZ Topeka-Topska. Q; Denver. !.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Rerents Win, 4 to o.

The Regents defeated the Brentwoods
yesterday. 1 to o. Saunders and Gubisch
were. in the points for the winners.
Score:
RH.E.
Bren,voods. 90 oeoooo 10 o 8
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Won. 5: lest. . Average runs per game for Ma
tionals, All; average hits. s; average errors.
%. For opponents: Runs, 2s-7i hits. 727;
errors, 25I.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
sMoxr cHr-cur,x.

SMOKE CHE-CHEk.
The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the price---is
che-Cnek. At your dealer's
10 fer fnci % fos SIC.
PArHoNlxG H0MB INDUsTRY.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Runs-H. Zimmerman. Doyle. Tinker. Daubert
Whrat Z. Zimmerman. Erwin. Left on bases
Chicago. g; Brooklyn. . First base on balls-Of
Knetzer /; of Toney. 2; of Richter l. Struck out
BY Knetzer. ?; BY Toney. 2: by Richter. 8; by
Schardt, J. Two-hase hit-Archer. Three-base hits
Tooley. II. Zimmerman. Home runs-E thinner
man. Erwin, Wheat. Sacrifice hit-Knetzer. Stolen
base-Schulte. Double Ilay-Richter to Tinker to
Safer. UmDires-Messrs. Johnstone and Eason. Time
Of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

p. S.-Canada Bill Smith says the next
time his name gets in the paper he's
going back to Brantford and lobby
against the reciprocity bill. Good-by, Bill;
take keer of yourself.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Kuns-JODb, IraWfOrd, HOOper, 1eTKts Vt. IWO-
base hits-Crawfcri. Yerkss Home run-Hooper.
First base On balls-Of Collins. g. of Donovan. 5.
Struck out-By Collins. G. by Donovan. l. Sacrifice
hits-Cons ~. Delehanty. Donovan, Gardner.
Double play-Yerkes to Wagner TO Engle. Umpires-
Mrssrs Dineen and Perrine. Time Of game hours
and minutes. Attcndance-l5,0O0.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

AMERICAN AssocIArIox.
~ Niiwsaiss--sliiwsuksss =; IndiansSeaiA Z
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago Mt Washington.
St. Louis ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit Mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
DoUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY.

Two Fast Games Booked at Union
League Park.
The best double-header Of the season
has been booked for Sunday at Union
League Park, Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. when Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and the District will meet.
In the first game the Metropolitans
viii meet the Brandywine club at 2:3O
D. m. and In the last game tho colored
champions Of Baltimore, the weiden
club, viii clash with the local cracks.
the Washington Giants.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 81 Detroit, z.
Cleveland, IL, New York, 10.
Washfngton-Chicng
PhiIadeIphIa-St Louis-HaIn.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. y
Al Nsshvills -Nsshyflls. 10: Birminshsu. 3
~ chst1suocss- ChattasooeA ~ heepss :
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

1ESTEHDAY'S RESULTS.
81 Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, z; Philadelphia, I.
ST. Louis VS.. BOstOn-Rafn.
Pfttsburg VS.. New York-Rain
The Washington herald., 1911-08-04

Rebel oakes, the Cardinals fast CEN
ter fielder, whose collision with Mana
ger Charley Doom, OF the ouakers. at
the plate last week resulted in the In
Jury to the Philiies' manager. is sorry
because OF the accident. Although Um-
pire O'Day called oakes out on the
play. the Rebel says Dooln failed to
touch him with the ball; but that he
forgot all about the play when he real-
iEed that Doom was seriously injured.
when ] started my slide. ! bent my
knee. and my shin struck Dooin's," said
oakes. They met at the same point,
as my ieg II bruised at the same spot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
Martin 5 DRUG Store.

You may learn Just sNliat YOU want
10 know about your chances to hty d
honeiby studying to;asy ads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18

4 the auspices Of the
\ international 81,
4 BILE Students Assoc
ctation.' By re.
questtwo Of his nd
dresses were more
particularly to the
Hebrews, on ri
\ RaSLG2R RuSSEll) onism in Prophe-
cy." Another was
specially to Bible Students, and 1t we
report. His text was, Where their
worm ,dieth not and the fire is not
quenched" (Mark x, AZ. The speaker
said
There are other and much more beau
tiful topics than the one l have chosen
for this occaslon. Nevertheless, Hand
some is that handsome does" This
text has stood in the way Of Gods
people for centuries, and still continues
in the way Of many Of them. To such
it proves the Almighty Creator to be a
most unkind one, most un-Fatherly
one, view the matter as'we will. Some
say, lovelessly and logically. that God
provided from before the foundation
of the world a great gehen'IG Of fire.
torture, suffering, and that all man
kind were doomed on account Of father
Adams transgresslon, but that through
Jesus death arrangement was made
by which the small number who walk
in His footsteps in the marrow way
may escape this awful eternity.
Others say, not SO; God is love, and
these unquenchable fires and immortal
worms are matters of necessity which
His love cannot overcome. because. by
some slip of unwisdom in the begin
ming, or by some lack of power since.
the Almighty is unable to do better
than to save the mere handful and to
allow the great mass Of mankind to
suffer endless torture in the fire that
never shall be quenched. and where
the worm will never die.
The Great Teacher Misunderstood.
These words from the lips Of our
Master, the Great Teacher, have been
grieyously misunderstood. The teach
Ing of our Protestant childhood was
to the effect that only the saiatly elect
would go to heaven and thbG others
would not only lose heaven, but gain
an eternal life in torment. Thus our
text was understood to portray what
practically the whole world of man.
kind would be compelled to endure.
This hell was pictured to our child
hood minds from outside the Bible as
heated to a white heat. If we ex-
pressed wonder or surprise that any
creature could endure such conditions
so long the answer was that God
would exercise Ills omnipotent power
to make us fire proof and pain-sensitiye
Some theologians of the Thomas q
Kempis school of thought went so far
as to picture the poor creatures In
their sufEerings aud to show that the
heat would form kind Of an asbestos
covering which would shield them
from measure Of its intensity. But
those deluded thcologians proceeded
to explain that these outer coverings
would crack and shell of every little
while, leaving the poor victim freshly
tender that his suffering might be'the
more intense.
OF course, these theologians of the
past had their difficulty in dealing
80. 4t,o ,,,orty,s TNhn1, oouI6 .iOO zinc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
YOU MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS
q AND NOT KNOW IT

IL you have wind or gus N tie
stomach, sour stomach OF constipa1
tion, you very likely have chronic APP
peldicitis which may any minute be-
come acute. A SINGLE DOSE of sim
pis buckthorn bark, glycerlIe, etc. as
Compounded in Adler-i.ka, the new
German appendicitis remedy, will re-
uieye you-try It. you will be sufpris.
ed at the QUICK action. Martins
Ding Store, 1OS Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
SyHb0IIzss lie Second DEATH
I0IaIlELIINgIIOIL
IlHERE REIRW0RIlBIETRN0II
Pastor Rlssslf Leads an Exploration
Party ii Tsrento Bible stas s5ss N q
Critical Investigation Of = shsnna."
Stripped Of sapsrstitious Aeerstions,
I He Declare y l1ths Second Desth.n

Toronto, Can,
July 16th.-Pastor
Russell delivered
three addresses
here today under
the auspices Of The
international Bi-
BILE Students Assoc
ctation.H By re.
questtwo Of his nd
dresses were more
particularly to the z
Hebrews, on ri
onism in Prophe-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18

it daal', ond uD||ii an OF Alam's lace
vho vim aeeopt MS farof back 20 eli
thal was LOST IN Adan and redeemed
lat Calvary. HUT ue serurA Death f.
a friend 10 God and 10 aIl who love
righteousness. slncelt viii utterly and
forever destroy such ~ have love or
sympathy Tor sln and REFUSE 10 be
obedient to tie Divine Will after fun
Enlightenment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18
alaNs. RE. pEcEPTIvE.

sois SIGNS kRE DECEPTIVE.
ME other day several New York
ends 81 Tim o Leary called on him
a his office in the city hall. The
New Workers began to boost their
own town. ~
why; we have it all over you in; q
thousand ways, one Of them said
iie appearance Of things shows
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18

When there's something q want adj
caatdo for you, don't try to do It I'M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-18

arhat,s all right,s said the assist
ant superintendent OF police, Syou
know what Frank Stockton used to
say about judging things by their ap,
pearance; Never trust q man be-
cause he carries a gold-headed SILK
umbrella. He may have left "a cot
ion one in place Of It. philadelphia
Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
Girl ENGAGES TRAMP
IN BATTLE IN HOME
POSSE LATER CAPTURES VAGA-
BOND WHO SAYS HE Is FROM
OTTAWA, ILL.

Joliet, H., June ga posse cap
tured a tramp who gave his name as
William Burke and lodged him in Jail
here early today to be held on a
charge Of attacking 16-year-old
Blanche Allen at her home on a farm
near Plainficld Burke denied the
charge, but was held on the girls
Identification.
A thrilling story of a desperate en-
counter with the tramp was told by
the girl. She lives alone with her
father Charles Allen, agent for the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern Railroad.
Here is her story:
Il was alone in the house when the
man appeared and asked for some
thing to eat. / refused to give him
anything and he went away. lie re-
turned a second time, but | drove him
away again. Then | went into the
cellar for something and he entered
the house while | was down there.
when ] came up and found him
in the house | got a revolver out of a
drawer and threatened to shoot him.
He jumped at me and took the re-
volvcr away from me, Then l tried
TO throw a kettle Of hot water on him.
but he struck my arm and most Of
it went on me, We fought and sruf-
fled and finally he hurled me down
the cellar stairs. When ! recovered
consciousness he was gone.
81 telophoncd to Smalley's elevator
and they sent man out after the
tramp. He was caught some time
later near the Cation farm. They
brought him here and l identified
him and theen they took him to Jo-
liot."
Burke said he was born at Otta-
wa, Ill.,, and has lived in Iowa most
of his life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-30
INEXPENSIVE, PRACTICAL
POULTRY BUILDINGS.
.os..'.ss'.'s.'.....,'..... y.


Rv A \irrrsrh
with regard tu the exterior and in-
terror arrangcmcuts of poultry houses.
the advantage Of NOT having a wooden
floor is that the hens keen healthier
than # thore WAS a fitted floor
If portabIo house and too large
4, moyo an to fresh sround ae often
AS would be necessary 10 keen the.
ground clean but since cleanliness is
essential to surrcgs the ground ON
which tho hons. stands must be
cleaned and newly Uttered frcmcntly
some or tbn host materials to uec
AS litter are moss Iittors. ciuders and
osnrs straw ar boy.
Sawdust is NOT a good litter n. such
a Mace Whatever If may be ON dry
floor bccIrea II aLsorbs and retains
much moisture from the ground
I, IS ad,lsabl, to I,e.p the wallis of
tbr house off thc ground by standing
tn,m ON a sin made of the most dur
,ll, wood ana IN mic ,vo,. tbcv are
Kent from carly decay. and the wood
'r,iI also boId longest bv pIacinr the
|l,erds uuripht and fixing them i'm this
positlon 10 tho frame work.
A drv floor is absolutely essential
t. the health Of the birds and any
pains that may be taken to secure
| dryness win he well repaid. In most
Soils II may be we'll to take off the
cray ntil the gravel is reached and
nu in the excavation with stones.
finishing OFF the floor with gravel
In this way II can be raised few
inches above the surrounding ground
and water cannot run into it.
If the house IS To be Of wood a
/ foundation for the walls should be
made of stone and mortar I'm order to
mise the wood off the ground to
IRo,p IT from dccaying.
Draughts may be excluded, as I Is
most necessary they should be. by
mailing thin strips two inches wide,
over the Joints beNycn the boards ON
/ The outside walls.
Tho hoords or tho roof sbouId on
tho oth.r hand run lenptb,yiso from
onl In ond of tho house and paral-
Ilol win tho prourd for thoupb they
,,,.,,. ,,.,, b,ld o., I,rc I'm this nosition
/ "a A. ulupa1 ubripht thpN can he pTC-
served NV animal nointinr or tarring
ana g H. IA. o,l,' ,,ay of mal,inr n
,hornn,bI,, r,ir-nronf roof that win
rornat, rain nrd,f for vcors i'm all
,bangcs NJ weather
- 10 ,d,,s,iIo to limo. botb walls
,,d roof vim t,rrod norer ana tbis
aIds er.,tl,. to be ror,rort of tho
h"uso y.,,hn,, c,nsilor,I,I, ncro,sinq
,,o cost
''I ~, w. .,o,s, is % ,,o Mood for sun,.
,,,a. as n'aI a., ,.r ,,,nt.r II is adj
'',s,,1, ~ h,T. hath y,aus and roof
1."IIo ,,.i,n ~, air snonc or row
,,,i,n, ,,,,.oon ,ba .hoots or ho,r1s
rni, rn,,a1, ana cn.,,, nn,rds will
s,,sr,an en-. ,ho In,,dc sheo,irr If n
.l,,..,. ~ ,,.,,.,. is nm. Let,y,,r tho lin
,.'. 49,, n,.' .,.,,,,, ',..,,is
In ,ts ,.,. drorts oro orroctuoll,
.,.'i,,1a5