davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Completion OF inland Waterways May Reduce Cost of Living

believed that this system OF canals
would so increase the traffic that the
railroads would stlll have all and more
than they could do. Their business would
pay better and the dividends would be
correspondlngly increased. II Is the idea
that the railways snd waterways might
co operate here as they do in Europe.
and that together they would work not
only 70 the advantage OF the companies
owning them, but to that Of the con-
sumer Both would be under an inter-
state commission. as their business is be-
tween states.
There are some railway men who look
upon such a combination ns one OF tho
necessities OF the future. Among those
who have the broadest views is James
J. HILL lie says that railroad trans
portaton cannot be performed at much
less than y cent ton per mile. The
rates on iron ore on the great lakes are
about ! mill per ton per mile. while tho
same ore carried by railroads costs ten
times as much.
AS II Is now, the government is spend
ina tens Of millions OF dollars n year on
rivers and harbors. and a great part of
this Is political graft Tho money goes
TO the Improvement Of creeks and other
waterways which have no commercial
Importance. and Il Is really an appro-
priat!on bill for the benefit OF the repre-
seutativcs In their Individual districts.
The amount appropriated last year was
little more than Sf,0OOoc0.
Among the important works under way
are the Improvement OF the Ohio and
Mississippi the deepening OF the chan
nels in the Delaware river at Philadel-
pha IN the Hudson river at Troy, and
at Mobile. and at Oakland, Cal. A con-
siderable work has been done at Balti-
more and New York, as well as at
Galveston, where the entrance channel
has been deepened TO thirty-four feet
The government is making surveys for
deep water channel from Lockport, ILL.,,
at the end of the Chicago drainage canal
to the Mississippi river at Cairo, and the
state OF New York has about half com
pieted the making OF new barge canal
twelve feet deep from Lake Erie at Buff
falo to tho Hudson river. Tho route Is
from Buffalo to Rome along the line OF
the old Erie canal. and from Rome TO the
Hudson II is a canallzauon OF the Mo-
hawk river. The state is authorized to
spend SOL. 10000 on the project. ana IL
IL probable that tho whole amount will
be needed. FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Tho oitisen looked indignant.
mo" no said, IT wasn't going more
than twelve miles an hour"
You were going forty" the officer
pleasantly remarked
The citizen suddenly smiled.
ION, we'll" he said, "a little difference
OF twenty-elRht miles shouldn't part old
friends. What IS e this time, McDougal
"A warning or an arrest ?"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely
distinct and rendering It possible
to classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment Of noncontagious and
Monumental diseases, no others be-
ing admitted. The other Rest
Cottage. being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
Of select mental cases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe-
cial nursing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Copyright. 1911, by Frank C. Carpenterl

ASH1NGTOE-Uncle Sam 10
waking up to the value Of his
waterways. The presidential
platforms OF both parties dur
ing the coming campaign will
have planks providing for
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Our Inland Waterway.

The plans for this development have
been worked out IN connection with the
commission OF inland waterways and
with the bureau OF soils OF the AgricuI-
tuTal department Senator Newlands and
the committee OF rivers and harbors have
had the matter under discussion, ana ia
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
HOSO to 6gfn O. Prize

the date when this contest was announced.
Watch the honor list. and keep the dates
when your name appears. When you have
five dates send them 20 the office OF Little
Men and Little Women and the books viii
be forwarded 20 you. Some Of the little
men and little women havo asked how 10
get in the honor list. Tho names of those
who fail 10 win prizes but whose work is
nevertheless worthy Of honorable men
ton," arc placed IN this list
In sending answers 20 puzzles Il is not
necessary 10 send a letter with them. 1se
II you can paper Of the ordinary letter size.
and write your name. address. age and
choice Of prize IN the upper right hand
corner OF the first page. If sending any
drawing or returning a cut-out, attach II 10
the paper bearing your name. etc.
Address letters TO Little Men and Little
Women, New-York Tribune. New York. II
YOU address them simply 10 The Tribune
they will go 10 some other department and
may not reach tho Office Of Little Men and
Little Women in time 10 be entered in the
contest.
Age and ncatness are considered in
awarding the prizes.
The contest closes on October 90
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
THREE THANKFUL BOYS.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
About two miles across the bay from where
live IS a place called Woodclin. The
banks in some places are sevonty-hve and
a hundred feet high. and almost straight
Up and down.
ono day last fail two OF my friends and
1 went over there 70 gather chestnuts,
which grow in abundance there. After we
had filled our bags We started back 20 the
place where there was a path leading down
20 the shore, where we had left our boat.
There was an old road along the top Of
the cliff which had once been a wagon road.
but the bank had broken away I'm so many
places from heavy rains that il was hardly
more than a narrow path. One of the boys
was just ahead Of me, for we had to walk
in single file. and just as We got % one Of
the narrOwest places he started to shift his
bag OF nuts 20 the other shoulder In doing
so he stepped too near the edge, tho ground
gave way and he slipped over. As he fell
his bag dropped directly in front Of me,
Snd as ] had been walking very close be-
hind him ! had not time TO stop
stumbled and fortunately fell directly on
top Of his bag. 20 which he was still cling
ing. The boy behind me realized the situ-
alton and called 10 him. Hang on to the
bag. Roy and to me. Don't move Bob,
put all Your weight on TO that bag. Grab
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Some News Notes

Iu addition 20 the county Offices 10 lie
filed iu Westchester County at the coming
election, municipal officials are TO be
elected az tho same time i'm the cities Of
Mount Vernon New Rochelle and Youkers.
The campaign is now at its height and
t. politicians are working hard for their
different candidates. Iu Yonkers it is gen
orally conceded that Daniel Cashin. Repub-
Ic1u nominee for Mayor will be- elected.
His Democratic opponent is Mayor James
T Lennon, who has served one term ana
received d unanimous rcuOmiratiou.
In Eew Rochelle Mayor Harry l. ColWell
ia. been rcuomiuated by the Republicans
and le points with pride TO his record. be-
c4us. 1t The many Improvements he has
made ln that city. His Democratic oppo-
rert IS Frederick Waldorf. IN the Colwell
administration these things were accom-
yE-aed. Passage of q new city charter
coincstion OF city ordinances; fighting the
railroad rates. purchase OF city park for
$500. purchase of library site for S25oV;
securing Carnegie gift for library S60o0O;
building Mayh0wer avenue school. SS5'WO
and other improvements, assreSaung in all
about z->9-s 53.
I'm Mount Vernon Mayor Edwin W.
FsEe has been renominated by the Demo-
ca.s for the sixth time. He has been
Navor for five terms His Republican op-
ponert this year is Alderman George II.
Taylor f~.. VINO is a New York lawyer and
resident OF Chester HiM Mayor Fiskc
has sent broadcast thousands of cards con-
'sniue his picture and these words on one
sda
"Aa administration Of performances. not
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
QUEER MOSQUITOES.

Dear Little Men and Little Women; This
SKINNER j had a number Of experiences.
hv+ tie queerest Of them all was the one
with the mosquitoes. our summer home
stands on q strip Of beach between the
ocean and O fresh water lake. one morn
Ing. after a heavy shower, I went outside
70 take "a short walk before breakfast As
Vent 1ut Of the door I walked directly
into q sw11n II mosquitoes which soon
covered mc from head TO foot They were
quite large, very long and thin, and had
ions legs. which We're black and white
and trliled out behind as they flew. They
oid not bite as mosquitoes usually do, but
Just Dir all over me. 1 started 10 run, and
that stirred them UP into a cloud which
covered the upper part of my body. As
soon as / left the vicinity OF the house
they left me and went back. where they
lt on the shingles so thick Won could not
see the side OF the house. / went IN an
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Mr.. Waterbugg's Puzzle.-AnsWer' 0aN'
pen, aWl. hat, can. The three Prize "lI-
re-s and their prizes are: Raymond io"le'
ared thirteen, No. 172O Putnam avenue
Brooklyn. a box Of water color paints,
Emilia ". Hukeman, aged ten 10. z,,Lq IO-q
I5sst 2r7th street. New York, gold hled
heIt hin. and Pearl f. Chadwick. aged
Twelve No 70 Wall street, Amsterdam n
Y a German silver purse. r,,-
Things To- Think About-Clare Palmer
arad twelve. No. 90 South oxford street
ProokIyn. a German silver purse an1 an,i
Eeatrice Cookinham. aged fifteen no. |Vto
Fulton street, Brooklyn, a set Oh DaIuesHlP
postcards. t-- .,.,,,
our Letter B5x.-see letters by prize win
Ucrs. =. p,,,-
Honor List-Prize Adventures IN bus-
land - for being on honor list five times,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

g-,~.cs, No 1 CHidden Name Puzzle).-
49,, If a sterling silver Tribune badge
30. NJ battleship postcards. a German
80 nurse with chain. an interesting
80, a gold filed belt pin. box of water
80, paints or "a sold filed tic clasp for
-. rcatest ard best three answers.
.-,rtes- No. trhings 20 Think About.
vs., NAV solve any two Of the four puz-
- ,bat vou like and for the ncatest and
- Two answers VIC offer tho choice OF
80. came prizes as In Contest No. I.
.-,,tesf No. g lOur Letter BoN).-A prize
e. is given for every letter printed un-
81. tbis heading. The letter may contain
,-..ss,+s i'm Your life. anecdotes Of pets.
- school experiences. things seen in
..,,c, or made mp stories. These stories
-, be original and must he written on
a. .f5r of the paper. Letters entitled TO
-. rrize of 81 are often crowded out for
III. or space iu tho week in which they
-, ~.ceived. but if such fs tho case they
',revs appear iu the page later.
contest No. 4 GHonor LisD.-A set OF iour
,...l. hooks containing stories of adventure
a.. ,y-vilIs viii be given 70 every little man
- v.oran whose name appears five times
y, ,r- hcncr list. counting from June IL
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
ca Notes and Commen-Connued From the Opposite Pag

child impersondtOr, has gone 10 Sldi'i'' -
I'm the Catsklls, for a short rest or TWO OF
three weeks. Miss Geer had busy sum
mer. ending at Woodstock, Vt. on Septcil-
Der l2 where she gave concert with tue
Woodstock Inn Orchestra. She IS anuci-
pating a very busy winter.
Helen True Winslow, singing and speak
ing voice teacher, has returned from her
summer home in Massachusetts, and Will
resume teaching at her studio. No. 40 West
18th street, on October "a. Miss Winslow
gave an informal musical at her studio.
The Guilmant Organ School reopened last
Tuesday morning with an unusually large
enrolment Director Carl and the men,
bers OF the faculty have already begun
active work in all departments. The open
ing lecture OF the season was delivered
by Mrs. Adele Laeis Baldwin Thursday
afternoon on "Diction as an Aid in Cholr
Training" with vocal illustrations.
Charles Lee Tracy pianist and teacher
has removed his studio to Nos. 7O5 and
zoo Carnegie Hall
J. ". Parson Price, pupil Of Garcia mas
resumed his lessons in singing at No. 50
West 9th street Among his pupils are
Julia Narlowe, L. H. Sothern, Clara Blood
good, Florence stockweIl, Marie Cahiu and
Maude Adams
Nine. Idella Campbell-Betts began her
teaching season Monday, October :. She
will be at her studio to consider appoint
ments at > o'clock each day.
William Fl. Rleger, the tenor has re-
moved his studio to No. 10S East ed street
Margaret Aroerton has opened an adul-
tional studio in Studio Hall for the con
venience Of suburban pupils on Wednes-
days. Other days in the week she VIII
teach as usual AT her Carnegie Han
studios, beginning October %, previous 10
which date she can be seen az her Gar
negle Hall studio by special appointment.
Her new musical work is promised 10 be
ready very shortly.
Florence Austin, the viounist. returned
Tuesday from d visit 70 her home IN Min
neapolis. During her vacation she engaged
+, a. number OF musical events, besides
giving several recitals at the Dakota Con-
servatory OF Music. Fargo, y. d.
r. Thomas Steele. teacher OF voice train
inc IN singing and speaking, has returned
from Muskoka Lake, Canada, and resumed
his lessons at his studio. Broadway Theatre
Building, No. lHl Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
MUSIC NOTES

Nine. Emma Albari was announced 10
say farewell TO the public concert stage
at the Royal Albert Hall IN London yes
terday. October Il, and it was said that
Adelina Patti was 10 take part fin the con-
cert. She will devote IN, rest Of her ac-
tive career 10 teaching, and has published
A book in the nature OF an autobiography.
which she calls Forty Years of Song.
In this book she straightens out the story
which has frequently been told concerning
how and why she adopted her stage name
II being well known that she is a French
canadian by birth. and that her fathers
name was Lajcunesse. Her mother dyins
when Emma was eight years old, her
fst1er. removed 10 Albany, y. \. II has
beeu supposed hitherto that 1t was on That
account that she took the name of Albani.
AS the singer tells the story II goes as rot
lovys. "It has generally been supposed
that 7 adopted the name on account OF my
connection with the city Of Albany IN
America. but this is not so. When / was
about 10 sign my first engagement my
t+aIian elocution master, Sgnor Delorenzi,
said that my real name, Lajeunesse, was
not = good one for the stage, and that j
o,gbt IN adopt another he promised TO
o,5 mo a good one. and the next day came
,,,d srgqeeted 'Albani.' telling me II was
.,e ,ane Of an old Italian family whose
,,,e,,,berg. with the exception OF a very old
,ardiraI were all dead. ! said: But did
,.o,, Lrow that I have lived in Albany
10 he replied, I never heard that.
I'd this is the true origin Of the name
,,,dar which have sung ever since
George Harris. jr.. a young American
- yrbo IS 10 be heard here this season,
-. con Of an educator at Amherst.
Nfass.. and a pupil Of Jean de keszke.
rho Nargulies Trio will give three con-
oorts Of chamber music this season IN the
rsrnegie Lyceum. on the evenings oil NO.
vernber q and January ..
The Carnegie Lyceum will also be the
mo ~ Relnald Werrenrath's annual song
..ot-,l ON the evening Of October "a
,,,,o Scbuuann-He einks annual song re-
81 yriu take place in Carnegie Han on
>-a,.er,ber 2S I'm the afternoon.
,~,rrr shattuck. a young American
..,,-tst vju give concerts in his native
p,l,,rfry this season. beginning at one oI
.,,. S,,uuhony S0cietys concerts m i"e
century Theatre
t,,,rrian. the tenor. has been mulcied lh
80 nm Of =. 900 marks by the court al
r,,,e,,e for breach Of contract win Inc
80 Of saxouy Tuu about IS iair pay
-, when royalty is concerned, and IL is
...., said that Felix Wcingartner is To- Dr'"7
,i, AGAINST the I(ing oi prussia to recover
6oo marks which be- S3s obliged 10 pat
\. dne in Berlin.
There VIII Do four People os"pu'ng
-,,eerte In Carnegie Uan hi. sea on 'iI'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

g...-... o.. r ..,-.- On, Beethoven
Quintet in T. Hat major for planoiorte' INo,..,,,, w.
1-ioIius viola aud vio0ucelo. Op. 44..SchuHlan'
Mrs Thomas Taper
NOVEMBER %. .---..,.ur
Quartet IN O. major, Op. lJ........ -, hOP' 'O'
Quartet I'M a major FOR pianoforte, vioiT; ,.,,.
and yioloucell0, Op. 2B......-.....' fIdr
Quartet IN e. ma jOr. ........- .--..'.' 'ii' ~
ErnestO Console.
JANUARY :. -
Quartet in s major. Op. A. No. o.. 1cl. imam
Variation Concertanta, for violoncelo and ,,
piano ......... ...... .'s 'l'I'''
Two movements from the quartet III ,C.,,,ss,,
minor. r.........- .li1'4' il1-'
Quintet lu r minor. for plarotorte wv -.,-
yioIins. viola and viOoncello zee. Nrsai, J. Ia''1h
Mrs David Names and Willem Wlleke.
FEBRUARY \.
Quartet IN r fiat major. Op. a.. Seetnosen .
Trio ig minor. ..'... ~ ~ ~
Illau.sche Serenade. -..-..-..'.' hugo WIN
Miss Edith Thompson.
MARCH IA.
Quartet In 4 minor. .-....'
Piano Quartet ITO be announced. ,.,....-
Quartet lu major. Dp. %, No. 5....' '.oet'io' e
Alexander Tlhm.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

os Iryinston; Evelyn du Pont IRVING o.
Tryington and Elaine Irving Woodruff OF
Fr,scatti. Somerset. Orange County. the
estate is made up principally of stocks anu
bonds. The testator owned among others
100 shares of United States Rubber pre-
ferred. worth slOs0O; 20 shares of Southern
pacific common. worth 81. 400; 90 shares OF
= T. du Pont preferred, 1850; the country
estate Sunnyside, where Irving wrote many
of his books, is valued at $'o'"'' WINE III,
Irving also owned mortgage ior 7"''''
on property on Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Estelle Platt. Of studio No. rs, Carnegie
Hall will this season begin new line OF
work devoting considerable Of her time 10
specializing as tester Of voices IN o'iIe'
words anv one who has been studying FOR
some time without making proper progress
i'm the voice may consult Miss Platt VINO
will give her official opinion Of the trouble
and the remedy. She will be pleased TO
receive any one interested on Monday and
THURSDAY mornings. or VIII make appoint
ment II so desired.
Miss Ethel Bird. OF Port Washington
Long Island, has completed with honor
grade the course OF study ar the Crolius
Plano School No. 531 Carnegie Hall As a
reward she will receive free scholarship
for a POSTGRADUATE course for her diligent
study.
Nine Esperanza GarriGue opened her
classes at her new residence studio, Heath
cote Hall. No. 6c9 West Hath street, and in
augurated her Friday afternoon musical
receptions last F'ridly. Nine. Garrigue was
gratded 90 lind many Of her pupils re-
turned in excellent foicc after varied sue
cessful engagements during the season.
Among those who made the greatest sue
cess was Miss r. Eaton. lyric soprano, who
sang at seven orchestral concerts at the
Century Theatre during the summer. She
viii concertize in the United states this
season, and then 20 10 Italy 70 make her
debut IN Italian opera. She VIII also be
the principal soloist at Mime. Garrigue'
Friday reception this week Virginia VIII
son. dramatic soprano, opened last Fri
days reception.
Max Jacobs conductor OF the newly or
ganized MacDoweu String Orchestra, an
nounces that the Grst rehearsal Of the or
ganization viii be held on Monday even
ing. October %, az No. . West esd street.
Membership in the orchestra is. open TO
both sexes, and Is limited 20 performers on
string Instruments Application should be
addressed Go Max Jacobs. 40 j. West 9lst
street
John Taseu is paying his first visit 20
New York. the guest OF his son Marc
Lageu. tho musical manager. Charlotte
Lund and Inga Hoegsbro. who are under
the management Of Mr. Lagen, left last
Wednesday for quebec where their Ca
madam tour opens
Frederick Bristol the singing master has
issued cards announcing the reopenins of
his studio. In the llyan Building. No. l4o
West fel street on Monda,. october 10.
Asnc- sumner Gccr the monolosi-t and
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
County
Westchester

leading politicians "a we'll as officcholders
OF the county. Among those at the funeral
were Francis 4. Stratton, John J. Crcnuan,
William L. Ward. Leslie Sutherland, John
J. Brown. Frank NJ. Buck. William -.
Barrett, Percy Barrett, Isaac II. Smith.
George r. Burliug, Mayor II. T.. ColUeL
ex-Mayor Henry 5. Clarke, supreme Court
Justices Isaac y. Mills. Martin J. Keogh,
Joseph MorscLauser and Arthur $. T0mp-
kius.
one OF the busy officials IN WestcheStcr
County IS Patrick 4. Murphy, Deputy EN-
else Commissioner, Who has taken in over
900 for excise fees 50 FAR this month.
Now that a syndicate Of wealthy New
Workers has purchased the Cornell prop
erty on Manursing Island, in the Sound.
it is reported that the island is 70 be great
ly improved. II is said that all the swamp
land is 10 be filed in and that there are
plans for the erection OF a large hotel and
casino overlooking Long Island Sound.
IN connection with the dedication Of a
aagpole 10 mark the site OF the battle ot
White Plains on October Is, It is expecte,'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

backs OF tho little hoods Bend the points
out Al right angles with the hoods ana
paste them 70 the backs OF the correspphds
the dolls. cut out the three disks marked
/. . and 3, and paste them on the RACKS 3I
the hoods. The dolls when completed VII
sDpesr as in No. Z. Get marble or pail
Of tho size indicated I'm No. s, and When
the set Of dolls Is completed II VIII MAKE
Them an dance. II will also make the IN
dividual dolls dance, but they may not 90
win her magic ring on the sunday before
Halloween.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

thirteth birthday The programme was
made up of the two symphonies that have
been most frequently played in Boston by
the orchestra. The List centenary VIII
be celebrated this week with the first per
formance in eight years Of the Dante SYM
phony. The other works on the programme
are Les Preludes" and "Tasso's Lamento
q TriOnfo," with Rudolph CAM as soloist.
Mr. Fielder announces that he plans to
give at the first concert in New York on
Thursday evening, November 9, the Ia
rathust1a" Of Richard Strauss.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Lillian Goldenberg; q. Margaret Hahn. =.
"A GrarS Holmes 3. Miriam +. Johnson.
D. Olive 4. Kendrick =, Heruert Ken
redv: y. Ida kinnehan; ., Agnes Leany:
3, r,Iespor NTc[eIvev: 35 Frank McLaury.
~ Pauline Nader: %, Herman Mahr; -
Veronica Manning 81. Helen Msulsoy' 3.
Helen Merriam; 81. William oo noore: a.
lanes Sauter: 43. Frank G. Schmidt H'
Edward Smith as, Dorothy. sninen: -
Isabel y. sutton: Al, Muriel sutton. q,
Margaret T. Tobn; %, Gladys I. warren
50. Louise Whitehead.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

I. Joseph T. Angel, jr.; ?. Stanton Bailey;
g. Doris Baldwin, a. Ethel Barker; ., Lillian
Bernhardt; s, Viola Bonjer: z, Eleanor
Breed; s. Frances B. Brooks; ., James
Carlos; TO- Helen T. Clark; II. Elizabeth
Cox; L, Alice Dsnver 70, ". Ellery DENT
son: "A Irving F. burst; i, Elsie Flncke;
Is. Elizabeth Flynn H. Lyle Funk: IS.
Dorothy r. Gilbert, 70, Gertrude Goetz; %.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
A LITTLE AUNTIE.

D..- Little Men and Little Women; Al
,,or-r am only eleven years old. still /
s-, su auntie. lIy little niece is three
~..sss old and a dear little thing she
lac dark blue cyes and little puggy nose
and m awful lot ~ black. black hair MY
mamma tells me that the little darling no
...as things very quickly for her age ana
ir ANYTHING bright is left behind her so she
can sec 50 81 has 10 be moved, because
11gi-,r- backward might make her have
.-,,--sf a.as Mamma says she IS soOd
1-fis cir.. and just like [ was when 1 was
b5bv. but she says I am not so good
now. 7 hope 7 am. Goodby.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

hold Of that bush with one hand and get
hold Of Roy with the other" The bag was
made Of heavy gunny-saclNng ana was
strong enough TO bear ROys weight. Har-
old, the other boy, who was quite large
and strong. threw himself down fiat on his
stomach reached over me and grasping
Rows arm pulled him slowly up on TO the
bank and over my legs into the bushes.
Then he reached out his hand 10 me and
rolled over 10 firm ground beside them. We
were three very thankful boys.
ROBERT HAGER aged 10.
keyport, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Oar Letter Box

other door and got 2 long handled brush
dipped in kerosene, with which [ brushed
them of the house, Whereupon thev imme-
diately died. There were d few left but
the wind blew them away. They came
twice during the summer. so we knew
what 10 do the second time. Now. DO any
OF you know what kind OF mosquitoes
these were, and, Il they didn't bitn, what
they came for?
ROLAND D. DOANE (aged 49,.
Oak Bluffs Mass