davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
CATHOLIC u. MEETS
GALLAUDET TONIGHT

Catholic University and GaIIaudet Col
lege teams will be seen in action for
the first time this season. tonight at
the Kendall Green Gym. when the game
will be called at o'clock
Gallaudet has played one game this
season and in this game they defeated
the Baltimore City College, 81 to 25
Coach Jack Hass, of the Gallaudet
team. Is looking for another victory to-
night, as he claims to have one Of the
best teams seen in this section in a long
time.
Tho Catholic University has not had q
game this season, and have been work
ing out at the Arcade, but this team has
been unable to get any real workout
owing to the slippery condition of the
door.
Coach Rice, who has had charge Of the
Catholic University team for two years,
intends to use all his players during this
contest
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
DOUBT ABOUT cARRIaAE,
FraEee Not Hopeful of GettiaE Old
Leader Of Rcd SoH,

Chicago, Dec. 15.-while admitting some
ooubt as to whether William CsrrIsan
would return as manager OF the Boston
Red SoX next season. Harry II. FraDss
said tonight that ne had had q telepaons
conversation with CsrriEan before com
ing West and added that IF money can
induce him to return he will be with us =
He denied that he was seeking the serv>
ices of Walter johnson.
Lee Fohl manager Of the CLEVELAND
Club. made overtures for the services OF
Joe Wood. OF Boston. but Frazee tndi.
Gated he did not care 20 dispose OF ths
pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selIing: 5year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Anna Lou. los: Mandie. l04; Coostsr
10; Fred T., 10; John T. Walters. 10; Rara Vez
10; Muy Bueua. lis; Ancestors Il3.
SECOND RACE-Six fuIlongs; 3year-olds and
upward Ada Anne. lo6; Wasatch, lO5; Gabrio,
10; Category. 10; Dusky Dave. 10; Bad Prospect,
ITO; Lucky Mack, 10
THIRD RACE-Selling; 3year-oIds and upward
one mile. Stanley s.. los; Harwood, 106
CaTnellia lo6; Say. l0; Injury. 100; John Graham,
100; Roy shannon II, 10; Mabel Dulweber. ITO
Bogy johnson. Ito.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; all ages; EK fuionEA
Scarlet OakA. ia; Kootsnay. 104; Justice Goebel
los; Bertha Weaver. lG; SayonaTa, lo4; Old Broom.
no; Blanehfta, %; Vesta, 81; Spokane Queen. Los.
FIFTH RACESeIling; 3year- r-olds and upward
five and opehaK furI6ngs. Russ Sand loe; Gensral
ls; Old Coin, los; Lack Rose los; Little Jake los
Mary Emily. los; Silver Moon, los; Van Horn. u0.
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile; Syear-olds and up
ward. Trout Fly, l02: Soon. lo2; Lady SpidtusIle
10: Dick Benson, D6; Acumen. rN; Dave Mcnt
gomery. lQ; MockIy. LOT; vireo IU; Transparent.
no: Puma 10; zanCaree. no; Celebrity, 1u.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Brown Lists Dartmouth

Providence. r. l.. Dec 15.-It was an
nounced today that Brown and Dart
mouth will meet in a football game next
fall. The game will be played in SPRING
field on November Il. The game will
mark the resumption OF football relations
between the two colleges.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Rutgers Is Dropped.

Washington, Pa, Dec. 15.-Rutgers has
been dropped from the Washington and
Jefferson football schedule. and its place
will be filled in 1917 by Penn State, it wa.
announced here today. The game viii
be played here on October 20 W. and J.
will meet Washington and Lee at Rich.
mond, Va, on Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
WIN INDOOR MATCH

New York, Dec. 15.-Details Of an in
door tennis exhibition by electric light,
in which Billy Johnson and Clarence J..
Griffin, the national champions, defeated
Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Johnny
Strachan at San Francisco several days
ago, were received last night. McLodgh-
lin played a disappointing game and his
team was an easy victim for the title
rolders, 81, 6-3. Ga
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Hickman to Coach West Virginia.

Morgantown. w. Va, Dec. I5-Charles
T. Hickman, a major league player for
a number of years and for the last two
years baseball coach at West Virginia
University, has signed contract to coach
the 1917 team.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

SILK Ties at sse.
See the Avenue windows.
Manicure Sets, leather and
chamois cases, S1.zS 60 s7SA.
Dress Sets, leather cases, "a
10 -.
Comb and Brush Setz,
leather cases, Sz-sO mp.
Writing Cases, sI 10 $500.
Handbags and Suit Cases,
- TO sIS.OO.
SILK Hats, %.
Bath slippers, to match
Bath Robes, SOC and mn.
House slippers, in pIisbls
bIaek and tan leather. S1.B
up.
Dress shirts go pIaits), for
Tuxedo and full dress, SI.7H.
Headquarters for Phoeuix
SILK Hose.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
MOHAWK GRID TEAM
TO BE BANQUETED

The second annual banquet Of
Mohawk Athletic Club will be
rendered the football team, cham
pions Of 1916, at the Northeast
Temple, Monday night. The re-
ception committee expects that
over 100 members and friends will
attend this affair.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

nbstitutions-GeorgetOwn, T. Keliher for Fees.
Dennisou for T. Keliher. Bannigau for McNuhty.
Carr for Bannigan; Mount st. Joseph Nolan for
Mario. O'Brine for Carvel. Gabel for Hart. Goals
from hoor-Hart CS. Olono (6, Fees ~, OBoyle
~, Densison Cashin. Goal from fouf-G. Keliher
10, Hart ~. Fees (5, Olone Goals from foul
missed-G. Keliher a, Hart ~. Fees ~. olone
o. Referee-Mr. James Collehower. Tmer-Mr.
Jones and Il. Sullivan. Time Of halyes-2O min
utes scure-Georgetown, s.; Mount St. Joseph. L.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Grand Circuit Stewards to Meet

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 15.-The Stewards Of
the Grand Circuit Racing Association will
meet here January 3 and "a to fix dates
for meeting throughout the country, ac-
cording to an announcement by r NJ,
Stripping, secretary of the Southern Fai-
ASSOCIATION.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Lounging Gowns and Dress-
ing Robes-the largest quail
ity display In Washington,
. $3.50 to kzs.o0.
Neckwear, beautiful silk
and knitted effects. in Xmas
boxes, 55e to s4IO0.
Pajamas, in holiday boxes,
S3.50 to SIS.
Sets Of Arm Bands and Gar
tiers, Soc.
setS Of SIX Hose, Hsndker-
chief and Tie. in box. SI.0O.
Full Dress Refers, SI.1a.
Gloves, English Cape skins,
feature value at sI.5O.
Umbrellas and Canes, SI 10
S15- Engraving free.
Military Brushes, SI.50 20
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
GEIGER TO RACE IN
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN

The twenty-four cross-country runners
who are to face Starter Jimmy Mulligan's s
guns today in the Carroll Institute race
are In the prime Of condition.
In this race some of the best cross
country runners in this section will be
seen. such as ]. c. Geiger. the South
Atlantic champion: E. A. Schmidt, the
boy who established a record run from
Laurel to Baltimore on october %.
Mike Lynch. the rroll institute rum
ner, will not run Vii the Car team,
but Dan Healy, of the same IN. is
looked to make the champion hustle.
The course Is as follows: Start in front
of Carroll Club. up Tenth street to Mas
sachusetts avenue, out Massachusetts
avenue to Dupont Circle, out Connecti-
cut avenue to Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
over Connecticut Avenue Bridge and
straight out past the Zoo gate and Bur-
eau of Standards to 800 block, where turn
will be made at telegraph pole No. sS.
Return will be over same course to finish
in front Of Carroll Institute.
No. IL. s. r. Jaennerett, West Park.
No. "A E Schmidt, c. C. C.
No. sHarry Kaufman, c. c. c.
No. +Dave Younger. C. c. G.
No. SJoe Smith, C. @. C.
No. eCharles Larkin, c. @. C.
No. 7-Pentlard McComas, c. c. c.
No. SCharles Herold, C. c. G.
No. 9-Joseph Kadradek. c. G, G.
No. 10-Charies Bremmer, c. C. C.
No 1-W. Korpman, c. c. c.
No. 12-Sylvan Spear, c. C. c.
No. 1S-A. K. Miller, c. C. C.
No. 14-Joe Geiger. unattached.
No. 15-J. Montague, unattached.
No. 16-E. J. Haynie. unattached.
No. 17-C. Krout. unattached.
No. 1s-E. Dillon, Carroll Institute.
No. 19-J. Downey. Carroll Institute.
No. pa. Stanley. Carroll Institute.
No. H-W. Finch, Carroll Institute.
No. &c. Lyons, Carroll Institute.
No. 23-H. Staufer, Carroll Institute.
No. Pc. Bloumer, Carroll Institute.
Julius McPhail, Central High School,
reported under age of IS years.
Judges-Thomas Grant, Chamber OF
Commerce; Bill Foley. O. H. s.; Bob
Eller, G. q.
Clerk OF course-D. w. Hassett.
Starter-Jim Mulligan, g. U,
Scorers-John A. Dugan, q. J. Holland
Baltimore.
Timers-Charles King, J. q. MccaIester,
Baltimore.
Physician-Dr. ]. Chester Brady, G. L.
Checkers-F. Cohill, o. Macker, B.
Esch. NJ. Lyons. ]. Maloney, F. Buckhotz,
and D. Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Parker. B,itset & Co.. Washington
Parker. BiGsa Co. WoshirgfoM
Suggestions for ''him"

TIE WILL appreciate gift from P-Bs-he's certain
~ of the qualht-the correctness Of the style Shop
4 i this morning il possible
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

TOWN. Position. Mt. ST. JOSEPH
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
father and DAUGHTER
HURT IN AUTO Spill
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. Oct. 1S.-On Wednes-
day morning as Harry T. Alexander, a
prominent Elkton merchant. and his
daughter, Miss Miriam Alexander
were going to Elk Mills. where Miss
Miriam is employed as a school
teacher, their Ford automobile over
turned. Mr.. Alexander had his arm
injured and was cut in the face. Miss
Miriam also suffered numerous LAGER
ations.
Residents of Elkton are planning to
give Company + royal reception on
their return home next week.
The October meeting of the Elkton
Improvement Association was held
this week
Personal.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry c.
Hess Of Fair Hill, were recent Elkton
visitors.-Miss Mary Otis Terrell has
returned from a visit to Wilmington
Wilson L. COuden, OF Perryville, has
been the guest Of friends here.-Mr
and Mrs. Francis W. Macbeth. of Ger
mantown, Pa. were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. William r. Warburton this week
Miss Flora II. Ash was a Perryville
visitor this Week.-Mrs. Nora Stoll has
returned from a visit to her family
in Brooklyn Ellen Barroll is
entertaining her niece. Miss Laura G.
lamar. of Philadelphia.-Ge A.
Witworth, of East Downingham, Pa.
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
Grace Church TO
RESUME RECITALS
Ralph Kinder Will be Or
ganist at First Entertain
ment Thursday Night
GATTY SELLARS
TO BE HEARD LATER

Grace Church will resume the CIV
ng of organ recitals on the great or
ran next Thursday night, and there
,fter a recital will be given by some
famous organist every month on the
third Thursday of the month. Ihe
first of this series will be given oy
me Of Philadelphia's most renowned
,rganists. Ralph Kinder, who is the
,rganist Of the Church Of the Holy
Trinity.
A brief sketch Of Mr.. Kinder VIII
be of great interest to all music low
ers Born near Manchester, England
he came to America at an early age
He studied under the leading teachers
NJ this country and Europe. His ca
reer began as "the boy organist'" al
the early age Of twelve. Wherever ne
went he attracted crowds For ioui
teen years he has been the organ 81
of Holy Trinity Church. During this
period he has given over 600 reclIais
in this church alone. During this long
neriod Holy Trinity has becomes a
Mecca to music lovers far beyond
the limits OF the city. over bOOV
people attended his last series OF re-
citals Mr.. Kinder's fame is not con-
fined to his ability as a performer on
, The organ. for his organ compositions
are known and played in all parts OF
the world. He will render several OF
his best compositions in Grace Church.
The music committee has engaged
Gattv Sellars. the world famous Eng
fish organist- Of the Queen 5
Hall. London and the Crystal Pal
ace Musical Festival. who is making
his sixth annual American tour. He
has over 200 dates in this country
and one Of these will be at Grace
Church on Thursday, November 10.
This will be a rare treat.
Frederick Schlieder, organist of the
st. Nicholas Church Fifth avenue
New York, who greatly delighted a
crowded house during the Lenten sea
son. has been secured to give a
Christmas organ recital on Thursday,
December 21. The organists for the
monthly recitals after the holidays
will be announced later. AS hereto
fore these recitals will be open to all
the people of the city. No admission
fee will be charged. but a silver Of
fering Will be received to cover eX-
penses. The committee greatly APP
preciates the hearty response given
to these recitals last season. and en-
couraged by it, they are endeavorine
to bring the best musicians on the
organ to the city. At each recital a
sOloist will appear. Next Thursday
night the popular contralto of Grace
Church, Mrs. Elanor Girton Kemery,
Will be the soloist. The program Of
the recital will appear in the public
press OF the city next week.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

Mrs. Wilmer c. witworth.-Mrs. Rem
iamin d. Bowen, OF Wilmington has
been spending some time in Elkton.--
s. Hooper Giles. son OF Postmaster
Oliver c. Giles. is desperately i'll Of
typhoid fever in Union Hospital. Elk
ton.-Mr. and Mrs Norman L. Brokaw
have returned to their home at wal
nut Valley after a visit to Philadel-
phia.-Holmes Boyd, Of Baltimore,
visited here last week.-William H.
Drummond. of Wilmington, spent
Monday in Elkton. - Miss Esther
Knight has had as her guest, Miss
Clara Mackenzie, of Andora.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

Come when you will, you'll
find this store crowded and
all hands busy attending to the
wants of all classes. Rich and
poor mingle here on equal foot
ing and those who trade and
those who ask for credit all
admit there is pleasure and I
profit in dealing at the Little At
a Time Store.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
OUR STOUT DEPT.

This department offers spe-
cial advantages TO the woman
whose size causes her difficulty
in finding up-tO-date garments
of the new and snappy kind.
We carry everything in Under
wear, Night Gowns, Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Waists and
Skirts for the largest of
women.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
READY-TO- WEAR TRIMMED HAT
BARGAINS.

Ladies' and Misses Felt Sailors, large
brims, in all colors. Formerly 90
S129. Now .......... JOG
Ladies and Misses soft Corduroy 90
Hats in all shades. Formerly ACC OJC
Ladies' and Misses Nelveteen Sailors,
S 1@i' o top, 'hiFFed 0Fim'- S1.19
Ladies and Misses Velvet Sailors, S34-in.
brim, stiff crown, in combi- CT 40
nation colors ......... oil sRC
Ladies and Misses black Velvet OQo
Sailors COC
Girls Bonnets, Shapes, Trimmed Hats
49c, SOC, 79c. csc, S149
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

Mrs. Alice w. Hayes, No 91S King
St, is Offering special prices in Sport
Hats.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
of Very Tempting Specials


Ladies Flannel Kimonos. 39c, 79c, csc
Ladies Flannel Night Gowns, N-neck 79c
Ladies Striped Flannel Night Gowns, 49c
Ladies White Flannel high neck OQo
Gowns Observation-Disclosures. OCN
Ladies Flannel Pettcoats in colors 25c
Ladies Striped Flannel Petticoats. Csc
Ladies extra size Flannel Gowns 49,. CSC
Ladies extra size Flannel Petticoats. 49c
Ladies ribbed heeced Shirts and Ok
Drawers Observation-Disclosures. AOA
Ladies and Misses feeced Union Suits
49c and soc
Ladies Leather Hand Bags, 49c. 9Sc, Sl.19
Ladies Silk Hand Bags in black, 0Qo
purple and navy -.-.. OOO
Ladies Bingham Short Aprons ..... 1Oc
Ladies Bingham Bungalow Aprons
25c, 39c, 49c, SOC
Ladies Bingham House Dresses,
Ladies black Saline Skirt Aprons Acc
Ladies black Popln House Dresses,
S169, Sl98 5
Ladies Blanket Bath Robes .... .$2.9S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
Output

modification of spirit to a housewife
who was not expecting company. When
a cloud of red clay dust is backed by
a strong west wind, il is harder to fight
off than an attack OF the prickly heat.
Some parts Of the country produce
more dust than others and divide freely
with the tourist who complains of the
price OF table board.
The favorite method Of disposing OF
dust is to sprinkle the streets on which
the mayor and city council reside.
This makes property near the home OF
the mayor very valuable and il also
makes a rOusing campaign argument.
on circus day the street sprinkler can
make more money carrying water 10
the elephant, so that by the time the
parade is over most of. the inhabitants
look like the employees Of a powder
mill. Some cities keep down the dust
by covering il with a rich. dark brown
coat Of oil. which is at once worked
into a large number OF Administer rugs
with entire success.
The only cure fer dust is a sea vow
age. No one has ever explained why
our forefathers located on the wild,
sand choked prairie instead of choos-
ing some dustlcss site like that OF
Venice. where the linen duster and the
vacuum cleaner are as scarce as re-
ligion in Wall street
protected by Adams Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
Short Snatches From Everywhere
(BY II. D. Sd

The more seriously we take life the more interest
ing it becOmes.-Baltmore sun.
Whatever may be said Of Villas shor tcomngs'
nobody discredt his long goinss-Ilttsouis
tTexas) Gazette
After a has posed as cynic for few years
he begins think little OF his neghbors ana Toe
much OF himself-ChcagO News.
The Hon. Wmia ybrne figures that he has traVelen
100000 miles in the last 20 years without getting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post-Standard.
1t makes a difference in our regard for people
whether the Odor Of gasoline about them comes from
its for cleaning traction purposes-MilWaukee
Sentinel.
An exchange notes that little sympathy is mani
in proposed increase i'm telephone rates which
under the circumstances appears perfectly natural
Knoxville Sentinel.
Billy Sunday recently declared. Every devil that
hell can spare is in Baltimore" This is clean bill OF
health for Paterson. N j., FL PasO and Pittsburg-
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Fords popularity in
Michigan and Nebraska it barely possible that the
Republican national convention will not nominate him
for Observation-Disclosures News
The New Jersey church that made its pastor
present of lot in the cemetery may have had the
Intentions but ii certainly showed some lack
Of tact good many people would be sensitive
enough to interpret a gift of that sort a hint
Providence Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02

such sacrifice of his fellow cOuntrymen's lives as
war would enta-he need not do this to maintain
himself in power.
Mexicans who undertook TO resist the United States
at this time under all the circumstances, could count
on no sympathy from any other power The whole
world approves the act of the United States far
has gone and the only criticism is that the United States
has been too easy Mexico would be at pathetic dis
advantage in case of clash of military forces The
United States would Immediately blockade all ports
land and sea- bottle Mexico up, and whatever might be
done by gueas there could be no long duration to the
actual conflict of governments. The United States would
very quickly take charge Of the government of Mexico
and no man knows how many years the occupation
might last
General military Intervention is not necessary, and
will not become necessary if Mexicans do not DELHI
eraely provoke and invite it. The conduct of the punt
tive expedition has been exemplary No peaceable and
law abiding Mexican say that his rights of property
personal safety have been invaded in the slightest
degree by the Americans Nor has the sovereignty of
the country been invaded since in not single instance
have the established civil military institutions been
in erfeTed with The Americans are guests on Mexican
SOIL and they behaving themselves the gentlemen
they The Mexicans may be pardoned for not being
extra cordial though the American expedition
really in their interest than in the interest of
the United States its citizens.
The American troops must remain in Mexico until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
Big Air Fleet Is Needed By the United States
OF More Value Than Big Army Or Navy

lines into sections OF convenient length,
say about 100 miles.
Each of these sections and stations
would be equipped with a sesplane.
Each of these machines would carry a
driver and an observer and be equipped
with light wireless apparatus, powerful
glasses and a sensitive micrODhOne.
Could See for so Miles.
when in active operation, these sea-
planes in each section would take their
position some 80 miles off shore and
patrol their beats continuously back and
forth. In clear weather from 2000 feet
OF more above the sea, ships so miles
distant may be seen. At night or in
the fog, seaplanes would, of course,
sweep much lower; at all times them
selves invisible to an enemy.
BY means of the wireless. infOrma
tion as to the character, number and
apparent destination of approaching
ships would be transmitted to the shore
station and from these to Washington,
whence, if the ships were hostile. orders
would issue directing the movements of
our fleet and the submarine squadrOns,
for the preparation of the coast defence
and for the concentration of troops. if
necessary. while reserve planes. hurrying
out. would keep the approaching craft
under continuous inspection while them
selves invisible
'Such a system is a new departure.
The like of it exists nowhere at present.
and vet it involves no new principle.
but Is simply the utilization and mui-
tiplicatiOn of the known capabilities of a
single seaplane.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
TO KEEP PEACE AND WIN? OR TO BRE

The object of the expedition shall have been
nIisbed This is the determination of the Washington
at present and it meets with the personal
approval of all military and most others.
The Herald Is aware of the active propaganda going
On here for general intervention 1t has doubt that
Cen Scott Cen Funston, and the Washington govern.
en are fully informed upon the personnel and objects
of the intervenonist group 1t IS impossible to say
lust what effect is being made on the minds of the two
Generals bv some of the things that have taken place
Every man who attended the conference in Juarez is
beinG closely observed and when they attend meetings
in nTivae homes Offices hotels, when they dine or
visit all are being watched and their actions and asso-
ciates made a matter Of record. The time may come
when these facts put together, may be part of an
interesting story involving some representatives of
LARGE interests having investments in Mexico also GER
tain newspapers and more government officials
There should be no going back until the American
expedtion accomplishes what it into Mexico
to accomplish At all times the United States should
hold itself ready to meet whatever situation the Mex
leans NAV create And if it should be necessary to move
in large wav let the first stroke be overwhelming
one-no pecemeal putterng But at this time there is
no excuse for general military intervention in Mexico
for any hostile act
The Mexicans have it in their power to keep the
peace and win or break and losethe choice is theirs
Is it conceivable that Gen. Oregon is prepared to
sacrifice Mexico to his personal ambition?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-02
Dust Put On Roads By Nature; Left By Man
A Restriction OF Natures Output Welcome

list is something which is put on
the roads by Nature and allowed
IL 10 remain there by man. Nature
Is prodigal in her gifts, and man owes
much TO her generosity. but IT. some
times seems as il she could restrict
the output OF her dust factory to good
advantage. instead of working i'm three
shifts during the touring season.
Dust is caused by the sun reaching
down with one hand and extracting
from a country road lot Of water
which contained necessary moisture.
The sun is no doubt a great luminary
and helpful TO the corn crop but as a
road-maker it is a bigger joke than
the township trustee who operates with
disc harrow. just about the time
that n long stretch Of sand road gets 40
the point where 10 can be Travelled over
without using profanity or non-slSid
chains, the sun opens mp on IL at close
range and repairs 10 so that humminC
bird couldn't get through ON pair or
stills.
Dust Is n greater hudrance to HUI
man happiness than mud. which never
gets into the house except when
dragged in by the elcphantine foot of n