davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
RECORDS In 1900
METER RUN AND
HIGH JUMP BROKEN
Abel KiVeat Betters Own Time
Wright Jumps Fourteen Inches
Higher Than Gardner.
KRAMER BETTERs OWN TINE

Cambridge, Mass, June s-once again
Americans may be proudly confident that
their flag will fiy at the tUp Of a foreign
stan in significance Of the athletic cham
pionship OF tie world.
The nations athletes in the Olympic
tryouts at the Harvard Stadium this af-
ternOon showed that they Will sally
abroad once again with the speed, the
skill and the strength that in each pre-
viOus meeting Of the worlds best, have
brought victory to the Stars ant Stripes
In fact, they are speedier. more skill
ful-those OF them seen here-than any
other team which has carried Uncle
Sans cOlors.
More new records must go to the credit
Of this record-breaking season as the re-
suit Of tO-day's competition.
Abel Hiviat. the wonderful little run
ner OF the Irish-American \. c. pulled
down a full second from his own great
mark IN the l,500 meters, covering the
run in 3:55 IS, and then going for the
mile record, and stepping that distance
in 4:l5 3-5, tiny one-fifth second back
Of John Paul jones worlds mark.
The pole vault record Of Is feet l inch.
made only last Saturday by Bob Gard
ner. OF Yale, was badly beaten by Mark
Wright, Of Dartmouth. who cleared the
Ear with the aid of his long bamboo at
l3 feet II inches
Billy Kramer. carrying the cherry in
sigma OF the Long Island A. C., broke his
own record for the 1900 meter by a wide
margin, running the distance in d:43 S-5
practically unpaced. incidentally he
lowered every fractional mark from S IA
to 61-4 miles.
The olympic record OF 10 IS seconds for
the 100 meters was equRled by HArry
Drew, a little cOlored youth from the
Springfield High School, who beat the
famous Ralph Craig in that event, and
again by Craig IN winning trial heat
Tremendous ovRtions-Xere given to the
new record winners. The Stadium has
rarely heard such an outburst OF cheers
as that which followed the fight of
Wright Ia wingless aeroplant), over the
high bar, which followed a sprint of lit
tie Abel KIviat across the finish line.
The only disappointment of the day
was provided by the great Western
jumper. HORNE. worlds record was
expected Of him II OF any one But the
big fellow was IN poor shape and failed
to clear the bar at six feet one inch,
which is said to be seven inches less
than a mark he made in practice the
other day. He was unplaced IN the
event
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
PRINCETON TIGERS
TRIM OLD ELI, AZ
Series Is Now a Tie-Third Game
to Be Played in New York
Thursday.

Princeton, n. J., June s-The Prince
ton Tigers took a vicious claw at the
Yale bull dog after the commencement
celebration to-day, and won the ball
game, to ? This victory ties the
series. The third game will be played
Thursday afternoon at the American
League grounds in New York.
King Lear, in the sixth. walked the
first man up, and with the Els singing
their undertaken dirge, and the Tigers
laundering their Wow Wow" 1t looked
Pretty bad for King" but he settled
down and struck out the next man and
the next two were easy outs. Worth
ington's home run in the third rolled
into the farthest corner Of the field.
Brown only lasted three and a third
innings In that time SIX hits, includ-
ing two home runs and three runs, were
Earnered OF his delivery Hartwell re-
placed him and held the hungry Tigers
safe the rest OF the game. Yale scored
their first run on Scofeld's walk; mum
OF Riley's grounder scoring ScOfield.
The EH's touched up Lear for three
singles in the eighth inning, which netted
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
CLIMBERS SWEEP
WHITE S0X SERIES,
NINE In A ROW
Walter Johnson Mows Down Gala.
hans Comets; Final Score
z to /.
DOC" WHITE NO PUZZLE

Chicago, ILL.,, June 8-GrifPs fight.
ing youngsters made clean sweep oi
the Chicago series by winning to-day's
game 7 to l. Walter Johnson was in
the box, and the Kansas Cyclone gain
ed sweet revenge for damage inflicted
by Callahan's Comets during the mete-
Oric fight of the said Comets through
the East last month.
Johnson deserved a shut out, and
would have gotten it had not Dan
Moeller lost Callahan's easy fly in the
sun, during the third inning. On two
other occasions the white hosed gents
threatened to disturb the placid de-
meanor of Johnson's contenance, but
a swell double play engineered by
Shanks in the fifth, and little extra
steam by johnson himself in the ninth,
averted- the Threatening disaster.
HOODOO Is WHIPPED.
Our old citizen, Doc C. Harris White,
pulled his Indian sign out Of cold storage
and had 1t nicely painted for to-day's
game. But the club which faced White
yesterday was not the old bunch to
whom White had been a thousand ter
rOs- GrIf's youngsters simply waded
in and hit the ball on the nose Five
rOusing sWats, linked with a base on
balls and a batter hit, yielded five runs
in the Nationals second. Such a slaugh-
ter would cause most pitchers to col
lapse, but White stuck to his task. lie
was thumped for a tally In the fourth
and one more in the ninth. Time and
again the Nationals populated the sacks
but the lanky dentist pulled himself to-
gether in time to avoid trouble
Howard Shanks the Hero.
There was one play yesterday which
stood out head and shoulders over every
thing else, and Howard Shanks was the
hero. Windy City bugs are still raving
about It. The stage was set for an old
fashioned batting rally in the White
SOx's fifth. There was one down, Rath
on third and Lord on second. Callahan
hit a sharp grOunder at johnson, the
pitcher tossed the ball to Foster. who
caught Rath on the bag. Rath pro-
Ceeded to let the whole Washington team
run him to earth, while Harry Lord
hiIed to second A wild throw by Ain
smith sent the ball past Foster, and
Shanks, who was backing up third,
picked up the ball and started after
Lord, who had moved up to within ten
feet Of third base. Shanks chased Lord
back to second, touching him with the
ball while about two yards from the bag.
II the meanwhile, Rath started for
home. Shanks kept his wits about him,
Whirled around and slammed to Ain
smith, who blocked on Rath at the plate
by inches only. This play had to be
seen to be appreciated.
Gandn, Morgan, Foster and Moeller
did the heavy. hitting for the Nationals.
Milan slipped in his customary stolen
Continued on Page -Four.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Johnson Boosts Nationals.

Chicago, June s. PresIdent
Ban johnson. Of the American
League, was an interested spec
tatOr at tO-day'H game. when
interviewed by The Herald rep
resentatIve, MIR. johnson saIdI
These Nationals have the best
ball club that ever represented
the Capital. They are n credit
to the league. I don't see how
anybody can keep them out of
the first division. IL IL u club
that Will Improve, too, and I have
already congratulated Manager
GFimth- WashInEton has de-
served n team like this for many
years, and I am sure the fans
appreciate what GrImth has
dOne.s
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
UMPIRE RIGLER HURT.

New York, June S-UmpIre
RIEler's ear was seriously in
jured during the fourth inning
Of to-day's game with .Cincin-
natl. A foul tip from MIteheII's
bat smashed the umpire's mask
and RiEIer was compelled to re-
tire from the game after being
treated by physician II Il
feared that HIS ear drum was
shattered.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BIG TRADE RUMoRED.
walsh aud zeIder for Ford and
Chase.

Chicago, June S-Big Ed Walsh and
Rollie zeider. Of the White Sox, for Hal
Chase and Russ Ford. Of the Highlanders.
This is a deal which probably VIII be
consummated in the near future, accord
ing to local baseball experts, who declare
that the premier pitcher OF the South
Side club is al outs with Manager Gala
han, and that the latter Is determined
TO be rid OF him.
Neither Walsh nor Zeider was In uni
form yesterday. Attaches Of the club
said that the former had drawn i've days
suspension from President, johnson for
his run-in with Umpire O'Loughlin IN
Thursdays game. and Zeidor was out
with an injured shoulder, the result OF a
collision with Gandil In the ninth innlng
Of the same contest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BROWNS WHIP
THE ATHLETICS
Jack Powell Holds Champions to
-Four Hits, Winning,
. 2 to /,

st. Louis, June S.-The Browns and
Athletics broke even on the series when
the Browns won today's game, 2 to L
It was a pitchers battle. Big John PoWS
ell allowed only four hits and had six
strike outs. Cy Morgan opposed Powell
and allowed four hits and had four
strike outs The only run scored by the
Athletics was a home run by Baker in
fha fourth ScOre.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
OUTLAWS START AGAIN,
Henderson Succeeds in
IN RevIvInE Hope.

Richmond. Va, June s.-President
Marshall Henderson. OF the United
States League. who has been here for
several days, has succeeded in inspiring
life into the corpse, and the Richmond
club leaves here tomorrow for Pitts
burg. for a series OF games In that
city
The following series of three games
will be played here. 1t is said that the
recognized league will consist OF Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg. Reading.
or st. Louis. The hnal decision will
not be made till the end Of next week.
Il Is understood that all players here
received salaries In full.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
STANDING or TIE CLUBS.
BOSTON AGAIN.
Works Is Of Color-Red Sox Win
Easily. s to 8.

Detroit, Mich. June S-works start
ed out very badly for Detroit to-day,
the Bostons collecting enough runs in
the first inning to assure them the
game In only two innings did Works
hold his position hitless. Wood was er-
ratio, but never permitted more than
one hit In an inning. Boston's errors
inquired largely in the only runs scored
by the Detroits. Louden and Wagner
made sensational catches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

huns-HoopH %. hrug, bpeakGr, LeWi8 ~,
Ganinsf. NunhmakeT, Bush, Bauman, Aforiarfty
TWo-bass hits-Hooper. Gardner. Thrre-tAse hit
Speaker. Sacrifice htS-Wood %. Base on balls
on Wood. >; Of Works, L First base on errors-
Boston. ?; Detroit, 9 Left ON bases-Bosion .:
DetTuit, 5, Struck out-By Wood. 4; by Works. y
Time of game. hours and 70 minutss Umrires-
Messs. Hart and Connolly. Attendance-losss
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
CAPITAL FANDOM
REJOICING OYER
LOCALS VICTORIES
Many 0Terexpeotant Enthusiasts
Can Already See Pennant Fly
ing in Washington.
BASEBALL TOPIC IN EVERY HOME

Joyous to the verge of hysteria, hap
pier than ever before, aud brimmi1g
over with enthusiasm, fans of the Cap
ital City were lifted from the realm
of reason into a dreamland of dope
yesterday when Crifith's Galloping
Grabbers capped the climax of their
phenomenal feats by plunging the White
Sox into the depth of despair to the
tune of 7 to I, adding the fourth con-
secutive defeat to Callahan's Chicagos,
and placing the total Of the Nationals
straight victories at the figure of njne-
Conservatism went by the board with
a big splash in fandOm, and the hallu-
cination of a pennant-a worlds cham
pionship. pennant-foating idly in the
breeze from the pole in the ball yard
at Seventh and Florida Avenue loomed
up, not only in the hazy light of a pos
sibility, but in the brilliant hues of a
probability.
Fnndom NOncommittHI.
While the wise men in both leagues say
nothing, silenced by dumfOunding array
OF facts. wizard sporting editors hesitate
10 make predictions for fear they will
augur unwisely and Griffith and his fol-
lowers put all their talking energy into
their ball playing. the fans have begun to
talk and the talk is rapidly assuming a
resemblance to delirium as the Climbing
Kids smash pEecedents with a juvenile in
difference, add victory TO victory, and all
the while toll steadily but straight up
ward to a pinnacle OF prOwess seldom at
tained by team IN Washington uniforms.
Probably never before has Washing
ton been so baseball mad. and as each
day witnesses another conquest the en-
thusiasm Of the National Capital Is
swelling past all high-water marks.
Baseball is the talk Of the hour. Even
bus failed. to dispel temporarily the pen
nAnt phastasmagOria hanging over the
city. Even in homes where heretofore
baseball has been given no part in con-
versation. the subject Of the Nationals
success is now accorded the honor Of a
leading topic.
Fair Sex ExPeetant.
Women folks. who cannot diferentiate
between a balk and a scOreboard, eager
ly await the score. and boys in the
graded schools have lost interest in
their youthful prowess while watching
the remarkable career Of the big league
the mysteries stiIl unfathorned. ask faith
Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAeUE.

AT Jerssy City-FIrst game; Jersey City. ;:
Providence. 4. Second game: Jersey CITY. 6;
Providence L.
At Montreal--First game: Montreal. 6: Toronto
3 Second rame: 3IGutreal, 3; Toronto' l
Al NeWafk-FHst game; Newark. ?: BaItimcre
Z Second aane: NeWark s.; Baltimore. g. ~
Al Buaalo-Firsi glme: Buffalo, i5; Rochester,
: sscond game; Budalo q Rochester. \
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Rms-Shottsn. Pratt. Bake. Home run-Baksr
SacTihcs hits-LApore. Hogan, McInnis Doubl,
play5-Poweu, Austin and StOEau Bases on balls
on Morgan. 2: "a Powell, L Struck out-By
Powell, 6; By Morgan. T. Left On bases-St LOuis
4: Pihladeiphia, ;. Time Of gEme[ hour and Z
MINUTES. Cmpirss-Msssrs. Dinsen and Perrine.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
HANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
New York, GJ Cincinnati, ?.
Chicago, 1Oy Brooklyn, ?.
PIttEburE, 3y Boston, l.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

huns-Laloie TWp-hlse mts-Chase, Graney,
Gree Sacrifice hts-Gardner. EasteTly. Sacrifice
hy-Peck Left bases-New York 5; Cleveland
J Bases On balls-Oh Wsrhop, 1; OF Kahler s
Struck out-By Whrhop ,; by Kahlsr. Hit b
pitched ball-By Warhop. Graney. Wild pitch
warhOP. Umpires-Nossrs woStsHslt and Evans
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
GOOD GAME TO-DAY.

GeOrEia Avenue Grounds.
There will be fast game at Georgia
Avenue and Kenyon Street to-day, when
the strong Fails Church team and the
Northern Stars meet a. o'clock. Cal
lagher. Chism, and Hanvey will do the
twirling for the stars. while Miller and
Silverbery win do the receiving.
Cation and Waters will do the hurting
for the Virginians, with Sewell or ".
Van behind the bat. Capt. Jenkins. the
welI-known arbitrator. viii oficiate
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
YANKEES BLANKED.
Errors Behind warhOp Give Maps
to o Verdict.

Cleveland, Ohio, June s.-Warhop pitch
ed fine ball to-day, allowing but three
hits. but errors behind him lost the
game. Kahler allowed only six hits and
was given fauItless support. Cleveland's s
only run was made on a tumble by Mar
tin and woIverton and two sacrifice hits.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
AMERIcAN AssocIATloN.

Al Columbus -Minneapniis. 2; Columbus,
AZ Toiedo-st. Paul ); Toledo. g.
At IodisfiIS-kanss CITY, IL; Louisville. o
At Inlianspolis Eames Milwaukee, S; In
dianaloiis, 4 ssoond game; Nnpaukse, q; In
dian1Doiia ----5------
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09

Runs-ScuaeId, reilly, Psndleton. Worthington.
Rhoades Lear Home run-Wcrthington. Three
base hit-Whfts Sacrifice hit-Merz4tt. Stolen
hase-Whfte. Struck Out-By Brown, 2; By Hart
wen, s; bJ Lear e. Bases On balls-Oh Brown 2:
"a HartEeI. /: OF Lear, Hit By pitehCr-By
Brown learl. Wild pitch-Lsar Hits-Od Brown
6 in ~ inning: on Hartwsu. l IN % innings.
Left on bases-YaIe, Z: Princeton, Fint hase
rn errlrs-Yale. /, Prinotnu. J. Double play
White to Rhoades. UmTtres-Messrs. KERN and
Stafford Tine q Eams-2 hours and 10 minutes
Attendance-4 0oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Warrington, ~ Chicago, L.
st. LouIs, - PhIIadeIphIa, L.
Boston, 81 Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, II View York, .
GAMES TODAY.
WaHhinEton at Detroit.
PhIIadcIphIa at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
Tofalg 81 494l0 :

fCCrnilh blttfd Tor HaTtWel IN ninth
Yale ..........................I 000O00 90
Princeton ...-....--......--..0,3 0 0 Q 0 ~
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

camp between here and Abba, just at
firing time. Two shot firemen were
in the mine firing the shots for the
day when it occurred. One, Tom
Bridges, was dead when found; the
other, George Mitchell, was still alive
at last report. Both men were mar
ried. 1t is reported that Mitchell
cannot live. The explosion killed all
the mules in the mine.
Isabelle, the 7-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, is very bad
with brain and spinal trouble, with
little hope of recovery. She has been
unconscious since Friday.
Mrs. A. l.. Tenant and Miss DOrO
thy are home from their visit at the
parental home at Cherryvale, Kansas
Mrs. John Masters has returned
from her visit at Omaha with her
daughter Mrs. Jennie Clark.
Harry Jay has been visiting at the
home of his nephew, Rev. c. E
Coggeshall, of Buxton.
DR.. Shook, of Ottumwa, came VI
and gave an excellent lecture last
week. 1t was the second number o.
the Lecture Course and was good.
Mrs. James Chambers has beer
quite sick again.
Mrs. George Warren has been or
the sick list.
Jan. II. V.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
CONCERT,
Jan. II.

We are having some pretty cold
weather around here now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Scott visited
Tuesday at the l.. X. McEwen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krusemark and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. McEwen
and daughter Edna, Alva Robins, Ber-
nard Shultz and sister Miss Inez
spent Sunday at the r. l.. Muhm
home. Ill
Miss, Minnie Krusemark left Tues
day for VIM Johnson's, Of Martins
burg, where she will assist in taking
care of their new boy which was born
Monday, January 10, 1912. r,,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jot Ireland and fam
lily attended the wedding of their
niece, Miss Edith Ireland, who was
united in marriage to Warren 'McGur-
dy, last Wednesday, January 10, 1912.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Clidy FOL
lars, Monday, Jan. Is, 1912, apsbaby
daughter y .r
MI. and Mrs. Jot Ireland spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. lreland's
mother, Mrs Ruth Ireland, of FIRE.
mont. d
Jan. Is. Dew Drop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

an oyster supper at the hall last ri
day night Considering the cod
weather quite a crowd was in attend.
anCc.
Mrs. c. d. Randell and Mrs. Mary
Riggs are not very well at this writ
ing.
J. L. Lister was called to What
Cheer last Friday to help clear up a
wreck on the Northwestern railway.
Mrs. Engelpan spent sunday with
her parents in What Cheer
Miss Fern Frederick went to Pleas.
ant Plain to visit relatives for few
days.
Otis Anderson, Ralph Pringle and
George Ireland spent Sunday at Clark
Anderson's.
r. A. Carpenter has not been very
well this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hube Frederick at.
tended the Homesteaders' lodge in
Oskaloosa last week.
Miss Hattie Gwin, who has been
for the last eight months in Idaho,
returned home Thursday. She in
tends to teach in Eveland this winter.
Rev. J. c. WarnOck, of Oskaloosa,
flied his appointment at the Union
church Sunday afternoon.
c. d. Randell is having his furnace
overhauled this week.
Jan. II. L.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18
CHARTER OAK.

Those on the sick list in this vicin-
ity are: The three little children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Williams.
Among Saturday callers in Eddy
vile were: Mr.. land Mrs. w. S. Bar
nett, Mrs. J. E.. Barnett and Verna
Barnett.
Mrs. Andy Parcel and children
went to their home at What Cheer
on Monday accompanied by her broth
er, Ray Williams, who is going to
enter the school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whitsel depart
ed for their home in Chadron, Ne
braska, on Wednesday after visiting
the past month with relatives here.
Among Oskaloosa callers on Satur-
day were L. Stump and Frank Bar
nett.
On Monday evening the lIOhl rela,
tives carried out a very agreeable
surprise on John Hohl, of West Des
Moines township, there being rela'
tives present from Macarthur, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson SwartZ, the lat.
ter being a sister of John and Jacob
Hohl. They had visited son and
other relatives of Mr.. Swartz at Deep
River before coming here. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Jacob Hohl, Joe Williams, John Den
ming, James Davidson, Chas. Hohl
and four Children and Wilson Swartz
Miss Helen Clark, of Eddyville
visited from Wednesday till Saturday
with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob hohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Besco were call
ers on Saturday at the parental w
H. Chapman home in Eddyville.
Word was received here on Tues
day of the death of Bert Belzer, an
cid resident of East Des Moines town
ship but more recently of near Buzz
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-01-18

Traer Star-Clipper: Jay Townsley
and his girl were up from oskaloosa
several days visiting his relatives. II
all signs do not fail he is likely to
introduce the lady as one closer than
a best girl on his next visit.
Mrs. Amanda Lewis has returned
from Abba, where she was called by
the death of her niece, Miss Elsie
Miller, the sixteen-year-old daughter
Of Gus Miller. The deceased was
well known in this city, having made
Oskaloosa her home for few years.
Fairfield Ledger: Henry G. Wan
ker, who died at River Junction, In
Johnson county. December Gath, left
an estate which is estimated at $l25,-
900. According to the terms of his
will one-half will go to daughter
who survives him, the remainder to
the heirs of another daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Fairall, now deceased. One
of these is Glenn H. Fairall, of this
city, while the others are a brother
and sister, Walter Fairall, of Oska-
loosa, and Mrs. L. E, Fullerton, of
Kansas City, Mo. Each of these
grandchildren of Mr.. Walker will re-
ceive about $4,000 from his estate.
Mr.. Fairall says it is his intention to
take his share in land and begin life
on the farm, and that seems a very
sensible conclusion.
Keota Eagle: Will Smock is we'll
pleased with Oskaloosa. Says it is
fine town, with lots of people in it,
and a few who are not so splendid.
The Moon law put six of their fifteen
saloons out of business. He says one
saloon which was compelled to go
out of business held an auction OF
booze and disposed of a lot of its
goods at public sale. 1t was the first
instance of its kind he had heard of.
We wonder how Doc McNurlen would
enjoy selling booze from the block
by the pint or the quart or the gal.
Ion! How would an auctioneer go
about it to sing the praises of his
wares and give the people the Gus
tomary spiel about them under such
circumstances! Will Smock describ.
ed for us the plan Of city heating
they have in Oskaloosa. His house
is heated from a central plant Oper.
ated by the electric light company.
All of OSkaloosas business section
and many streets of residences are
heated by a system of hot water
pipes radiating form the electric
light plant, and his is among them.
He says it is the finest thing going.
He never has to bother about start
ing fires or shoveling coal or carrying
out ashes and clinkers. He never has
TO regulate the heat; it is all done
at the central plant. Keeps his
house at uniform temperature week
in and week out. And it is much
cheaper than buying stoves and coal.