davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Boosts Johnny GilroY.

Bill Hanna. OF the New York Herald,
widely known football writer, today
hands Johnny Gilroy. OF Georgetown, n
pretty compliment as follows:
20 Half backs and full back with
ability enough for any all Eastern. all
American. all hemisphere, or all uni
verse football team could be selected
ton. Penn or Cornell for any one of the
three. There are quite as capable, II not
more so. back field men outside Of these
institutions as at them, and the team
Berry were not named at all. II isn't
a vital necessity at all that the team
include Casey and Legore. though those
two are most frequently named In that
capacity. thus excluding as proficient.
II not better, men,
81 don't take in the Pitt backs In this
connection, because haven't seen them
play. hut no better hack field trio could
be asked than Oliphant OF West Point,
Pollard of Brown, and Gilroy of George
town. They would suit me on what
playing I've seen thus far. No outstand-
ing quarter back has as yet shown him
self In this section.
"I'd rather have Oliphant or Pollard
than Casey. although the Harvard man
These Ave with Horween. Of Harvard.
are In the writer's opinion the most
valuable back field men in this section
to date; that is, back field men he has
seen.
however in which the choices named
would have TO improve to be Of real
-all Eastern worth, and that Is In handl-
ing the ball. There Is one thing about
Lesore unlike those named in preference
all the others tumble. Eliminate that.
and Won. couldn't improve on the OIL
phant-Pollard-Gilroy combination"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
RUSH WORRIES OVER
COMING YALE GAME
Has Trouble Finding Backs Equal
To Those of Eli.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 16.-Speedy
Rush. Princeton's football coach, with
the chance OF years before him, Is a
worried man today.
Only once in twelve years has a
Princeton team been able to take the
and now, with the best Tiger eleven in
many day, 1t seems almost impossible
for Rush to find backfield which will
be able to hit Yale's line with sufficient
force to crack II.
Rush has been at a disadvantage all
year in the lack OF dependable. fighting
backfeld material. He has had Thomas,
briggs, Brown, Ames. Eddy, Comey,
Moore, and Ttbbott, and each OF them
has had his chance. 1t must be ad-
OF these, Brown. who has shown him
self good line plunger. and his clumsl-
ness makes his work too uncertain He
had chance last Saturday to snatch
victory from Harvard, but was too slow
to distance Harvard tackler.
Moore Is fast, heady, and is a fair line
plunger, but 10 prone to injuries
Tibbott Is q splendid drop-kicker and
an excellent punter. but Is nothing ex-
traordinary as a smashing back.
briggs looks to be the most consistent
punter In the East and he showed
pretty well In the Harvard contest. but
he Is not consistent as a heavy plunger
The rest OF the backfield men are
oHly IdlI' Euuy ana AneS, as quarters,
are decided failures when intrusted
with the job of directing an eleven that
has the class OF Princeton's.
Eddie Hart, former Tiger star, Is at
Princeton helping Bush. and his bound
less enthusiasm and knack of imparting
II to others may have a good effect be-
fore the Yale game.
Yale Is In a different boat. with
backiield men like LeCore. Smith, New
lille. and jacques there Is little 10 worry
about that quarter. and there are sub
stitutes who are almost as good. Fear
ing his men have gone stale Tad Jones
is resting 1his first string men. and they
should be ready for the clash with tho
Tigers. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Mike Uraine Will Have
Trouble i'm Ardmore Ring

Mike Uraine. Washington's Fighting
Cop" is sure to have trouble disposlng
OF Fay Keyser. the Cumberland. Nd.
middleweight, at Ardmore Friday night.
II Keysers work last Monday in his
home town means anything. The New
York slugger took fifne beating from
the Cumberland battier in fifteen
rounds and only mis- ring experience
kept him in the running.
Keyser meets a clever boxer in Uraine
and he may have n hard time getting
TO him. as the Fighting Cop" Is in per-
feet fettle and ready to show at his
best. Uraine's friends today are offer
ing odds on their man TO get the de-
cision over the Cumberland boxer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
TECH AND BUSINESS
IN GAME ON FRIDAY
Western Defeats Eastern in
Loosely Played Contest
Lacking in Features.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Business and Technical will get to-
gether Friday in the seventh game OF
the high school championship series at
American League Park. with the
Eastern and Western game out OF the
way and a 6-to-0 defeat recorded for
the Capitol I'm lads. the contest be-
tween the Business and Tech elevens
the present series.
Both elevens have chance 70 land
honors. "A win for Business would he
regarded as a distinct achievement,
while win for Technical would pull
the season out of the fire to a certain
extent.
Unless Eastern shows something
more than II did against Western yes
terdsay Central will win the 1915 crown
expected to be n whirlwind affair but
rssolved itself into a fumblIng duel.
with honors about even. =, r'
with Western out of IL as far as
championship honors are concerned, In
and the chances Of the eleven against
Central next Tuesday. Both Western
and Business have n chance to come
through with a tie for the honors u
Eastern Is able to defeat Central.
Game Always Tight
Yesterdays game was always tight
AFFAIR. There was never n time when
touchdown would not have won for
either eleven. Western showed consid-
erably more power on offense and de-
Tense, hut was unable to develop n sus-
tained offensc because of miserable
handling ~ the ball.
Westerns backfield was greasy
a touchdown In view the Westerners
blew their chances by dropping the
and l5-yard lines both wight and
Simpson dropped. the ball. ON anoth-
eT s ate the team mad .rd march
was within penetrating distance the
bah was dropped. -
western gained ten first downs 10
five for Eastern. F'umbles OF Eastern's
Punts by 0'Brien and quick reeovetes
Capitol Hill boys chances to score.
The Western defense, however proved
the outstanding feature OF the game.
/, Split Play Works.
Eastern's split play worked well on
several occasions, but not for success
sive first downs. Twice Eastern worked
the ball to the Western goal line after
recovering fumbles, but the Western
line succeeded In throwing their op-
ponents back for losses.
Newman, Waldorf. and Cummings.
for Eastern, performed up to- standard.
Myers, McKeiway and Stevens did good
work for Western. The Fasteners
were deprived of certain touchdown
toward the close of the game by the
whistle. on a series OF short passes
Eastern gained twenty-five yards. and
was on the l0-yard line when time was
called. J'aI %. l.' a.
e.. Game on Hilltop. $685.,
Unless rain interferes the first George
town interclass football game will be
PLAYED today The Freshmen will play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
State Doesn't Worry.

Maryland State goes to New York
Saturday for its game with New York
University. but Coach Byrd will not
have the services of several OF his hest
players. especially his forwards. Kis-
Into and Posey. are injured and will
be kept out, II Ia expected. In addi-
ton. Brooke Brewer may be held out.
However, State isn't worrying about
Contest WITH Johns HOPKINS Tor the
Maryland championship Is the objective
OF Byrd's gladiators. and all effort Is
being made to put on the gridiron at
Baltimore the strongest aggregation
poasible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Here IL Comes.

Remember the warning about an
"all-star food?" Well, II has begun.
Here's the first one:
Sporting Editor. The Times: When
1t comes TO selecting an ail-star
football eleven for all time. the one
sent in to you Is all right. and so
are the alternates you select your
self. Kindly allow me to suggest
still another alternate worthy of
mention as being able to hold it's
own with the others. Here Il is:
Ends. Chamberlain. Nebraska, and
Hammond, Michigan; tackles. De-
vore. West Point. and Shaughnessy,
Minnesota: guards. Sanford. Yale,
and Edwards. Princeton: center,
Peck. Pittsburgh: quarterback, Mt.
Pleasant, Carlisle; halfbacks. Weekes,
Columbia. and Ho'lenback, Pennsyi-
vania; fullback. Dalton. Navy"
II. s. r.
There's nothing wrong with your
alternate team. friend II. 8. F.. nor
with any other yet to be offered.
Fact of the matter Ii too many ex-
cellent players have gone down the
corridors OF gridiron time to be
handled properly in making selec-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Havana Wants Penn.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Pennsyl-
vanla University is looking favorabiy
upon an invitation from the University
of Havana for football game in the
Cuban capital on either Christmas.
1917. or New Year, 1918. The offer
comes from DR., Dick Grant. the old
Harvard distance runner. athletic d.
fector. In Havana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Yale Bowl Lacks Many
Seats for Spectators

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l5.-Yale
bowl will have 5000 seats for those
wishing TO see the annual football game
between Harvard and Yale, November
%. but even this record breaking ca
pacity Is overtaxed. and many will be
disappointed in having their applica-
tions refused for lack OF space. The
that 1000 graduates will have to go
without tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Billy Miske Must Eat,
So He'll Face Bob Mona

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Faced with the
prospect OF a probable six months sus-
pension. Billy Miske. the st. Paul light
heavyweight, has agreed to a ten-round
bout with Bob Mona. 10 take place FRI
day night, The bout originally was set
for last night. but Miske refused to 20
through with II, declaring he never had
signed to meet Moha.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Nav Battle Oregon.

pected that the University of Oregon
will be chosen to face Pennsylvania at
Pasadena on New Year Day. Oregon,
triurnphihg over Washington State last
week. has the best team In It's history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Pi Quint Wins.

:, Pi auint. from the Church OF the Ad-
vent. defeated Sigma, Of ST. Paui's M.
F. Church, South, 30 to IL, in last .niEhts
opening game of the Phi Mu Sigma Fra
ternity Basketball League at the Ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

Score by periods-Western. 0. o. 0. Go.
Eastern, o. q, 0. 90.
Substitutions: INSTRUMENTATION for
West. Stevens for simpson, Groves for
Fcnwlck. Extraordinarily for Burns.
Pekofsky for Dunn. Walsh for Pekof-
sky, Hardy for Flaherty. Touchdown
NICK eiway. Goal from touchdown
(missedl Davidson. Referee-Mr. Gass,
Of Lehigh. Umpire-IAeutenant Sha-
forth, Navy. Llnesman-Mr. Mcclure,
Harvard Time OF periods-Ten min utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

The "Barnyard Came"
Percy Haughton's system has been
exposed. At last we know why he
can make winning football elevens.
IF one great lesson. !" writes Haugh-
ton concerning last Saturdays con-
test at Cambridge, were TO be learned
rom todayS game Il would be that
.frills are not to be compared with
.barnyard' football. - Ny Old
friends Graves. Of West Point, used
to say that there were only two
plays. aside from the punt, that
were worth while; one. n dive
ahead: and two. a slant on tackle"
The Harvard coach continues TO en-
large upon this theory to the effect
that .rudimentary plays well exc
cuted" are far TO be preferred
to new-fangled passes and tricks
which. once solved. are OF no further
use.
Now that the "Haughton SYSTEM
Is known. why don't the other fel-
lows follow II up!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Ice Skating Popular.

Forty thousand skated over the 81:
Nicholas indoor. ice-skating rink in New
women. The pastime is becoming all the
rage. ...'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

the sophomores at 2:3O D. m. and n
hard. fought battle u looked for.
The officials are to be James Barron,
referee: Billy Martin, umpire, and Gene
Fnnegan. head llnesman. The line-ups
follow:
sophomores--Burke. left end: LANCE.
left tackle; Arundel, left guard; Ander-
son. center; q. Mccormack. right
guard: Cass. right tackle; McDonough.
right end; Denntston.' quarterback; Ma
honey. left halfbsck: Sherman. right
halfback: McNanR. fullback.
Freedmen Mining. left end: Gal
vim. left tackle; Argy. left guard: Prem
derRast, center: Boss. right guard: r.
Mccormack. right TICKLE: O'Connell.
right end; Cody. quarterback: BerxinR-
ton, left halfback: Kelleher. right half
back; Ormsby. fullback.
Prep-Tech Game on.
Georgetown Props will be without a
game this week. The Tech team was
slated. to play the Props this week and
expected to meet the Hilltoppers today.
An early shift In the schedule necessi-
tated Tech meeting the Props today,
Business Friday. and Randolph Macon
Academy on Saturday.
Tech asked scrimmage with the
Georgetown Props, but Coach Martin
decided he wanted his team TO meet
Tech In q game. The game was can
oeied. The Props are looking forward
to a reply 10 their challenge from Cen
trail High for a game this season.
ID.a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

TT IS MORE BLESSED TO GIVE
IN ma < TEs R R6TND AF EESafIRciAhLf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
The "Barnysrd Game"

interest 1t has left in the doinss on
the diamond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

That Army will trim Navy this
year seems almost as certain as q
blizzard on Inauguration Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
MINlCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By Bugs" BAER.
PARD RUONpu
an spite Of the
golf vote, six
more States went
dry"

IL IL said that the Democratic party
Will not demand recount.
Even with all the votes not in. there In no
doubt that Jack Dillon iost In Minnesota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Cubs Want Mitchell.

n the Boston Braves will agree ,to
esfl the release OF Fred Mitchell at a
figure within reason. the latter will sue
coed Joe Tinker as manager OF the Chi
cago Cubs. Charles Weeghman has been
reelected president of the Cubs. with
power to decide the much discussed
managerial question.
Baseball men who are IN a position to
know say that Weeghman wants Mitch
on. and Il ready to pay a fair price FOR
hio release, but that the owners OF the
Braves are holding out for big money.
Mitchell has been Manager StallinRs'
right-hand man for several years. He
Braves pitchers, also for developing
last years Harvard nine.
Started Last Summer.
weeghman was advised to secure
Mitchell last summer. just after the
Cubs had traded Schultz and Fischer to
the Pirates for Catcher Wilson. The
Cubs president interviewed the Boston
masnates, with the result that the deal
signed a three-year contract with the
Braves at a salary that was acceptable
20 Weeghman. But when Weeghman
recently tried to clinch the deal he
learned that the owners of the Braves
we're not In a hurry to let Mitchell go.
60 pay something like $4,000 for his re-
lease.
Tinker, meanwhile. is unable to learn
his fate. Weeghman has said nothing
about II, and probably will keep Tinker
on the anxious seat until the Mitchell
Mitchell Is a competent baseball man
and II the Cubs secure him II Is gener-
ally believed that he will obtain the de-
sired results,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

..t Answers to Queries.
Krumm-Don't be a crumb
yat-Thats right. you're wrong.
Sapp-Easily.
Copyright. 1915, by Press PUBLISHING Co. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

A punch that you can't land 10 like a bank
account TO guy adrift In the middle OF the
Atlantic o ma raft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

Benny Kauf 10 finding fighters almost as
hard TO manage as pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

The last few battles Indicate that
fists are again coming into vogue
In the ring....f u while ankles
were very stylish. one OF the
seasons debutantes. Soakum Yoakum,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Soakum Yoak-
UNI. created quite furore among
the elite by the stylish angle at
which he Is wearing his ears.
Judging from the style created by
Soakum, punches win be worn
largely upon the nose this season
lit Is quite a relief TO the blase
dilettante to know that punching
will again be considered quite the
thing In boxing circles. one missed
It's absence so much.
RABID RUDOLPH.
Charley Chaplin tbiH toss his ptes TO,
four more years under a Democrats,
Administration.
Never do for Benny Leonard to breal
the law. Easiest thing in the worlt
for those Bertillon guys to get abou
1000 OF Benny's fingerprints OF Soakun
Yoakum's face.
Benny .Kauff 10 finding fighters almost a,
hard 70 manage as pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15

Gibbons and Dillon fought toe
TO toe Sam Langford and Sam
McVey could fight toe-to-toe and
still be a long ways from each
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-15
Game on Hilltop.

Unless rain interferes the first George
town fnterclass football game will be
played today. The freshmen will play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-03

i RfniA league. From R101okA. MSo.
/ Valentine will 90 ~ nAawSvftia 70 ad-
| dres the newly orgAAissd league o.
shawsvilie. and durine her stay will
/ Valentine expects to return to Rich
mond on August sth.
Miss Adele Clark. legislative chair
man of the Equal Suffrage League OF
| Richmond, leaves today for Loudoun
| County, to make an address ON equal
! suffrage at the Bush Meeting" al
| PurcenviiIe tomorrow morning. Miss
Clark will also speak this evening At
Leesburg TO the Equal Suffrage
League of Leeshurg. while In Lees-
burg she will be the guest OF Miss
Dore Pike
Mrs. Joseph e. Houston ana Miss
Nora Houston have left the city for
the Old Sweet Springs. West Virginia.
where they will remain for several
weeks Miss Houston is booked for
several suffrage speeches in the vi
entity of the Old Sweet, during her
stay there.
Mrs. Edwin workman and her
niece. Miss Madge Satterwhfte. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Kidd. at their country home in Ca
roline County.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles @. Bosher
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Conquest for August at their home
on Hermitage Road.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin p. Alsop
and their younger children, of Mon
ument Avenue, left yesterday for Bon
Air Inn. where they Will DO until
September l..
Mira Juliet Chiffon Keith, who has
been at Marlborough cottage. vir-
ginaa Beach, since June, will spend
the remainder OF the summer in
Warrenton.
Miss Mary Plant is spending some
time in Ashevalle, n. G.
Miss Elizabeth Brander In at Rock
bridge Alum Springs, whore she will
be for several weeks.
Or. ]. Ernest warfnner, Jr., who
was graduated from Johns Hopkins
University in June. will remain in
Baltimore through August
Mrs. Conway Macon Cahsll and lit
tie Misses Virginia semple Cahill and
Effie Moore Holiday are spending
the month OF August with relatives
in Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs George Morgan have
returned to Richmond from Virginia
Beach
Miss Martha Jones has returned TO
her home in Georgia, after spending
several weeks with friends on Park
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert l. Adams are
spending some time at the G@asiyu-
Chatham, An Atlantic CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w Pitts and
the Misses Frances Goldsmith and
Louise Garrett are spending a week
at the Blount cottage. Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Hagar, and
I family are spending the month Of
August with THO Misses Walden at
| Buck HILL
Mr.. and Mrs James CASTLE IRE
visiting MISS Agatha Gay at her home
in Staunton.
Among the summer guests at the
home near Bedford City, OF Mr. and
Mira @. M. Wtggtnton, are Rev and
Mira Arthur p Gray, Of Lawrence
vile: Mrs. Ira s. Morser and son, OF
Norfolk. Mr.. William NJ. Mannah,
Richmond; Mrs Clinton r. Ogbin
and daughter, New York: Mr. Will
liam shepherd Richmond. Miss Lucy
Radford, of Radford, who waS there
left this week for Forest
Mr. and Mrs. n. Jordan, who have
been guests of their daughter, Mre
p. l.. Schrecengost, In Newport News
have returned to Richmond
Mrs. Richard Carrin gton WITH feave
today for Warm Springs. TO be ab-
sent a month
Miss Rebecna Aisop, OF Monument
Avenue, IN TO leave this week for
Warm SPRING. Va, to spend the
month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
AGRICULTURAL
.gSzSSGduCatiOn
~ AND SUCCESSFUL HRrMNG
SZZsz |" ANDREWH coULE


State
cultural College, Athns. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
22GteRIASR oMAKCE
- by Mr. AND YRS RyPERT E6g EiS~r = 10oals

Royce had come to Palm Beach as 4
private physician of old Judge Freeman
and had abundant opportunity to seq
the influence of Freneau on the JUDGES
da ughter, Lois. 1t was not wholesome
influence Royce dreaded the look OF
edoration in Gloria's eyes as they dwelI
on Freneau. But what could Royce dol
He could not order Mr.. Stafford not q
pay Freneau the reward. He could MOI
boast of his own deeds. So he Kept sal
lence.
On the long ride back to Palm Beach
they passed the spot where Gloria had
left her brothers racing car in ths
ocean They paused to look at IT.. sew
eral men and team of mules wert
struggling to drag it out of the w1ter.
David grew angry and wapted
know wna1 ;;lLria was going 10 DC aboui
getting HIN another car. She ;aLg heo
at that. her father did no. aPo" mel
much spending money. She was not buy4
ing motor presents with what she goh
But when Pierpont saw the big waves
sprawling over the car and imaglnel
what danger Gloria had escaped he mad
not the heart to rebuke Gloria. He salul
IF you behave yourself, David, I'll
buy you a new. car. It's worth num-
dred of them to have the child safe.
You're a very nice dad" said Gloria
And 1 promise you I'll never run away
in the everglades or elope with Semi
mole again.
But that was no proof that she mighf
not run into just as great danger in So
called civilization.
When they reached the Royal Poin-
ciana, Gloria passed through a. throns
of welcoming friends, and Freneau re-
ceived congratulations innumeraole.
Royce sneaked off to his room ana
plunged into a hot bath, treated ms
wounds as best he could, shaved. ana
put on fresh clothes.
Then he strolled out to order new
evening dress in a hurry from Palm
Beach tailor He met Freneau, carry
ing his honors juantitiy. Royce went to
him and held him skewered with ms
eyes as he said:
Look here. Freneau, haven't you
little something to say to meF'
Freneau colored a trif1e, but ne star
ed back at Royce without discomfort
and he laughed no less easily than
usual:
why. no old man: nothing that !
know of-except that / suppose 1 ought
TO feel sorry that tou arrived too late.
But 1 can't feel sorry. l didn't even
know you were there.
Royce glared at him, then laughed
harshly and said:
1.-The diagnosis in your case is clear!
You are hopelessly infected with vel
low fever; but you are immune to all
honorable sentiments. Don't lose your
head, though; and don't try any OF your
tricks on little Gloria Stafford"
Freneau laughed again, a more ugly
laugh this time: That seems to me to
be Miss Safford's business, and certain1
ly none of yours"
I'm going to make ii mine" said
Royce.
Freneau walked away. He would not
even give Royce the satisfaction Of an
excuse for trouncing .him. Royce al
most smothered with suppressed rage
He had an uppercut in his uadamaged
right hand which he was fairly aching
to plant on Freneau's jaw-an exact
duplicate of the one he had administer
ed to Chief Kathalani.
Continued In Next rssue.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-22
VALUE OF WASTE

s. A. w, TignaIl, Ga. writes: What is
the fertilizinC value of refuse or dirty
saltT