davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

lowing morning. This is done so the
calf will be hungry and will drink the
milk without the finger l give from
three to four pints Of its mothers milk
day, Immediately after milking the
dam. A small calf gets three pints and
large calf four pints. This l con-
time for about one week. Then for
one week give 1t whole milk half and
skimmllk half twice a day, giving II
only FROM three to four pints
The third week | feed all separator
skimmilk. but put IN the milk tea
spoonful of ground fax. l gradually
increase the skimmiIk and fax meal
so that by the end of the fourth month
It Is receiving a hearing tablespoonful
of flaymeai and ten pints Of milk twice
a day. After the first month 1t has
access ~ a little early cut hay and a
little wAale-e = 81 = sfiiis tire tsf Whole
oats and bran or shorts.
The important points are strict regu.
iarity in time OF feeding, quantity and
temperature Of milk. which should be
from 9s 10 100 degrees F. From the
LIST OF June the, skiu1mIIk should be
pasteurized so 1t will not get sour.
Each calf should he fed by itself out
of clean tin pail. which should be
washed and scalded after each feeding
Just rs thoroughly and carefully as
one does the milk pals. Place the
calves In small stanchions while they
are being fed, so they will not get into
the habit of sucking each other Have
the little manger In front OF them wide
enough so an ordinary tin pail contain
ing the mess Of milk can be set into
IT, Have partitions placed In the man.
ger, aud when II has taken the milk
take ont the pail. and II the calf is old
enough To eat oats or bran throw in
about a tablespoonful
The bottom of the manager should be
a dressed board about ten inches wide
and should be so adjusted that 1t can
be taken ont once n week and scrub
bed with hot water and soap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
new INDUSTRY OPENS
IN west POINT

special to The Richmond Nirginian)
West Point, Va, May 2.--The York
manufacturing Company has just
parted work here which adds forty
ffye more men to West Points booklet
brigade. and another large weekly
payroll becomes a permanent fixture.
The plant of the company occupies
prominent four-acre site on the
Parks OF the Malta oni River. where
ne factory output can be loaded d.
tectly on oceangoing steamers in nd
f'ihon to rail shipments. The pro-
|fuct Of the company consists of single
ply veneer and three-ply panel work
fvith daily capacity Of ten thousand
feet. orders are on Ale in the office
(saitinE TO be filled and "a soon as
he trade understands that }4e +asss--
bany is ready TO MI orders the entire
capacity of the plant will be sold.
The oRcers of the company are.
~. G. Davis. president: Nathan Hess.
|ice- president, and Charles Il. Stark,
These men have
been prominent in the organiza.i lion
kf the York Manufacturing Company.
md to them the success Of the Ven
lure is largely due
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
DAIRY ano
CREAMERY


Young Animals Thrive When Flax.
seed 10 Added to Ration.
/ have made calf rearing my bust
ness for over twenty years and dur
ing the last fifteen years have placed
reliance on sktmmilk. writes Professor
T. L. Haecksn in the Ayrshire Quar-
terly. For growing calves I consider
separator skimmiik at least equal to
whole milk, though calves WI nos lay
on as much fat as they viii when
whole milk Is fed, but tasy will wake
as good growth and be as thrifty ON
skimmilk. There is nothing In botter
fat that calf can use In building body
tissue Butter fat can be converted
into body heat and body fat, and nutr1
ment for this purpose can be supplied
more cheaply with fax meal, which
contains from 80 to 35 per cent OIL.
My system of feeding is very uni
form. When the calf 10 dropped let
1t suck once and then remove it from
the dam. II It "a removed In the
morning give 1t no feed until the fol-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
DRY GOODS
men MEET here TODAY
stn Annual Convention win Be In
Session at Jefferson Hotel For
Three Days.

The vanguard OF the delegates to
me NTH annual convention of the
southern Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
eiaton which convenes this morning
10 o'clock In the Jefferson Hotel
(1uoitorium. began arriving in Rich
mond yesterday. BY the opening
aour 1t Is expected that a hundred
ma nifty of the leading dry goods
men Of the Southern States will be
mere for the meeting.
me program arranged by the gen.
srai committee. OF which Norman H.
Johnson, editor of the Southern Mer-
chants Journal and Commerce, is
mead, liz most interesting one.
There will be numerous entertain
ments, among them the annual dinner
|oI the association tomorrow night. an
INFORMAL entertainment Thursday
night, and several similar entertain
ments Friday.
Much interest will be taken in the
business sessions, which will be fea-
|tured by addresses and by reports IF
|those who have made a study of the
economic position of retailers since
the European war reflected upsets of
|usual practices in the dry goods and
|other businesses In this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
Funeral Of n. vi. Melton. Jv.


with several Borrowing BOY friends
citing AS pailhearers, funeral services
{ Benjamin II. Melton, Jr, the eleven
ear-eld son on Rev H. ". Melton,
Fere conducted yesterday afternoon at
he residence. 2Gef West Grace Street.-
Mas 10 Hord Frank sang a besut-
|tl solo The services were conducted
N the Rev. Dr, n n. c. Maclacplan.
aston of seventh street Christian
|harch Ministers Of the various
Fhrlsttan Churches OF the city AMI
|Is-where In the State were present.
he Rev. r. A Cave, at Frsdericks-
|arg, MIR and Mrs. W. n Hackney and
hrs May Richardson. or Wilson, n G.,
ere among those who attended the
Several rooms in the home
|eid floral offerings sent by friends Of
he bereaved family
Following is list of names Of those
no acted as peilbearers;
Honorsry~~Eari Watt Dudley
becrse, Albert Hankips, Jr., Robert
|igxs. Ware Smith and Thomas Dick
bson.
Active radstreet Beasley. Taylor
afoon. Palmer Hundley. Herbert John
IAe. Allen kimhrough and Leon John
en.
The burial was IN Hollywood, the
Rave being entirely covered with
hoice flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

Danville, Va. May William Boyd
was convicted here of selling whisk ~
for the second time in his career and
paid the penalty, being sentenced 10
six months In Jail. S100 fine and re-
CURED to give a bond of $1,000 for
future good behavior. Most of the
evidence was heard Thursday. Sat
prday his counsel sought to prove tina.
the reputation of Tom James. a ne
gro who said that he bought liquor
from Boyd last Tuesday, was bad.
bat in this he failed. and the Mayor
quickly rendered a decision.
An appeal was noted in the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
Iheaters
BENErrr PERFORMANCES AT
ACADEMY MONDAY NIGHT

Nearly one hundred ladies are cover
Ing the city from every angle, selling
tickets for the opening performance
Of Colleen which will be given by
The Price Players at the Academy next
Monday night for the benefit of St.
Peters Church. The attention of pur-
chases Is called to the fact that these
tickets can be exchanged at tho box
office OF tbs Academy for reserved
seats on and after tomorrow. While
1T is not compulsory to exchange tick
cts before Monday night, 1t Is very
advisable to change them early, In
order to get good locations.
The Price Players are presenting as
their second offering of the spring and
summer season, q new romantic Irish
comedy entitled Colleen" by Cath
crime Ch.shold Gushing. author of
Jerry" The Real Thing Polly
anna" etc. The presentation on Mon
day OF the new Irish comedy will be
the frs. performance on any stage.
Patricia coliinss will create the role
Of No-aA and Master Reggie Sheffield.
London's favorite boy actor. IL es-
pecially engaged for Patsy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

Continued From First Pagel
first sight Of her In court yesterday
morning.
As the attempted assault Ia said to
have happened between and s O'Clock
in the afternoon In broad light and as
Miss Tinsley has identified the negro.
1t is believed that a strong case will
ne made against Jones. IL would be
hard to find one negro In thousand
or The unusual type presented bv
Jones. IN color, hair and age
Denies His Guilt.
The negro is strong in his denial
Of guilt He says that he never had
his foot on the Tinsley place In his
life. There was considerable feeling
in Price George County when Miss
Tinsley made known the attempted as
sault. The sheriff did not care to ta4ee
chances, though there was no talk of
mob violence heard, Consequently Il
pow erful motor car was secured ami
with two deputies the sheriff started
here with, his prisoner
AS Jones failed In his attempt the
county is quietly waiting the trial Of
the negro at the next term Of the
court in Prince George County
Miss Tinsley Is said 10 he "a pretty
young woman, small OF statue and a
brunette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
NEwARKS RETAIN
HOLD ON FIRST PLACE

Newark, N J.. May BY defect
ing Rochester, 1S to Z today. while
the Grays were losing, the Newarks
retained undisputed hold on first place.
The game was spoiled because Of the
wildness of the pitchers Barney
lasted less than three inningS during
which time he passed ten Indians and
hit two. Pieh lasted the same length
of time. when two-baggers by Casey
and Barney, after Cy had passed two.
sent him to the stable. Sn1allwood
was effective after he got warmed up
but Leverenz, Darney's relief. was not
much Improvement over him. In the
opening inning a single, .;sven passes
RIB ticker for Egan, q wild pitch
and a balk netted the locals six runs.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
BALTIMORE PUNCHES HITS
AND TAKES TORONTO GAME

Baltimore. May 2.---Baltimore
punched their hits Off Herbert in the
second and sixth innings here today.
and defeated Toronto in the second
game of the series. 6 to 3. Dan Tip
pie. while nfcked for ten safeties
managed to keep these well scatter
ed to do very much damage. He
weakened in the fourth, however, and
Truesdale's double. Brackets pass
Graham's single and an error by
Lamar gave the Leafs their two
markers. In the other innings he
was a tribe unsteady. but was saved
by excellent fielding. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
ILLUSTRATED TALK
ON SHAKESPEARE

Professor J. c. Metcaif, Of Richmond
College. last night delivered a lecture
Mt the John Marshall High School on
the life and times of Shakespeare.
The lecture was illustrated with Ian
tern views taken from various paint
ings. newspaper etchings and types.
During the course of the lecture which
embraced many OF the books of the
famous poet the lecturer explained
the scenes as they were thrown on
the sheet II was not continuous
discourse but was based on numerous
interesting historical incidents in the
plays OF Shakespeare.
The auditorium OF the Hikh School
was almost filed with persons in
terested in the works OF the English
play writer. Al the conclusion OF the
entertainment Professor Mstcaif was
applauded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
IN MEMORIAM.

, memory OF MRS, ETH Ell FROMAN
TISSLEY. who departed this life one
year ago today, May 8, 1915.
In Emuanuels graveyard.
Where the trees and branches
wave,
Lies our darling Ethel
In her cold and silent grave.
Some may think We will soon forget
her.
And our wounded hearts be healed.
But little do they know the sorrow,
That within our hearts concealed.
We loved her. but Jesus loved her
best.
sleep, dear Ethel In peace.
BY MOTHER AND SISTERS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
On the BELGIAN Trars

Havfe. May -BelEiau-~After ii
violent bembaranent which commenced
at dawn against eur positions 80 the
noFth of Bfxmude. the Germans at
tempted r surprise attack against our
positions east OF the User. They were
able 10 obtain footing In some adj
vance pests, hut were Immediately dts
lodged. During The day the artillery
activity was continued with some vio-
lence In the region of Dixmude.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
FRENCH THROW
Continued From First pare>.

hFhting continued to our advantage in
the sector Of Hin No 2s5.
west OF the Meuse there was artii-
teVF hEhtinE from the region Of Avo-
court 70 Mort Homme
East OF the Mouse Sre artillery fight
ing developed considerable violence he
tween. Thiaumont farm and barn
ioure
our batteries dtspersed German bat
teries north Of the woods and also
enemy assemblages northwest Of Naux
Lake.
on the rest OF the front the dav was
relatively calm
AYiation-A German machine waR
shot down by one or our pilots yes-
ierdaN after a lively hstt}e she aero
p'an' feil within the German Noss
north of Douaurnont
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

While the Ayrshire Is distinctly a
dairy COW, she has those character
isttcs which make her an all round
profitable COW. both while In milk
and after she ~ dried off. She has
heavy hind quarters thick ioins,
small bones, meat red, well fieoked
with tallow, attractive looking and
cuts up TO the satisfaction Of the
butcher and the consumer. She
cannot he fattened while giving
milk. but az soon as dried of
throws ali her energies into laying
on fat and is quickly in shape. The
cow pictured is an Ayrshire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

Struck out--By Covelsskte. ii ~ 10.
Tigue, 1 by Boland, :. BY Ericknq@.
l.; by Morton, g. Bases on balls-Q9
CoveIeskie, 8; OF Boiand. .; on Erich
son. o: of Morton, 3. Stolen baseo-
Turner (7). Sacrifice hits--<sandlI.
oNetii. Doubie pfays-Wambiy and
Gandl: stanags and KAvana9h. HIT
by pitched 'beli-By Coveieskie. l..
Umpires-Evans and Chill. Time
1855
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
COBB AND COMPANY USES
FOUR PITCHERS AID LOSE

Detroit. May 1.-The Cleveland
Indians defeated the Tigers in the
final game of the series this afternoon.
6 TO /, giving Cleveland three OF the
four contests The Tigers scored .
run tn the first inning when Cobb
doubled and scored on Morton's wild
throw to catch him mapping. Jen-
nings used four pitchers. but they did
not interfere with the scoring of the
ytsifora
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
WASHINGTON RETAINS

York. II; Philadelphia, 4. Home run
-Schang. Three-base hits-Piek,
Oldring. Two-base hit-Pipp. Bases
on balls-Off Bressler. 4; off Nor
rissetts, s.: off Shawkey, 3. Struck
out--By Bressler. 8. by Morrissette.
Q: by Shawkey, 4. Sacrifice hit
Gilhooley. Stolen bases-Magee (2),
Baker. Gedeon, Thompson. Double
plays-Nunamakera and Peckinpaugh:
witt, Lajoie and McInnis: Morrissette.
Schang and McTnnis. Passed ball
Schang. Wild pitch-Bressler Hits
Oh Bressler, in inninEA Um-
pires-Dtneen and Nallin. Time-z:10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
COSTA RIGA CITY
DAMAGED BY QUAKE

San Jose, Costa RIGA. May p
Twenty distinct earth shocks occurred
here Monday while the people Of TIE
capital were in the midst of the first
of May festival 4 number Of build
ings including churches and schools.
were demolished.
The people fed TO the streets and
squares fearing the city was about to
be destroyed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
iu t}antia ToryNpdoeff

The Hague. MAY 2--Germany is
finally convinced that the big Dutch
Liner Tahantla Was forpedcea. !nstea 4
OF being struck by a mine and viii
replace IT by larger vessel from the
Han'oers-A merican feet, Il WAS an
nounced this afternoon The owners
of the Tubantia will pay the difference
in cost OF the two vessels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
PINCHHTTTER SAVES
GAME FOR WHITE SOx

St Louis, Mo-, May 2.-Terry, bat,
ting for Danforth In the ninth today
pulled tight game out OF the frs
by cracking the ball for q double.
which brought in two runs, the 6ox
winning, s to 4. The wrecking crew
played poor base ball and the Browns
were able to score four tallies on
three hits. Chicago used eighteen
players, including Ave pitchers. Park,
Plank and Weilman were nicked for
ten hits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
OBITUAR


Mrs Nancy Martin died in Virginia
hospital on Monday, Nav !. IN her
txhty-third year The funeral will
AXE place this morning from the home
4 her daughter Mrs r. V Nuuallie,
so7 North Twenty-frst street at II
Felock Interment viii he made In
lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
Doak Blanks Cubs in Cardinals Vic
tory.

Chicago. May 2.-St Louis came off
victorious today in a pitchers battle
between Doak and Vaughn. The Car
dinals won tho game in the first round
when Bescher tripled and was followed
by Smiths single. A pass to Bescher
followed by Smiths sacrifice, a triple
by Bethel. and an error by Doolan
Melted two more in tho third and
enable Doak to blank the Cubs, to 0.
Vaughn was touched for Ave hits,
while his opponent got away with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

s U m m r y: Threebase hits
Bescher. Bethel. Double plays-Mil-
Ter (unassisted). Bases on balls-Off
Vaughan, 8; off Doak, 4. Struck out
BY Vaughan. 6; by Doak, 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Beck. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Bethel, Long. Fiack, Doolan.
Stolen bases--Betzel, Long, 3. Umpires
Hank and Harrison. Time-1:55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
Berries Need Rain

Wilmington, n c.. May Crops
in this section are suffering now for
want of rain-stra wherfses especially
There has been no rain in this irnmo
diate section since April "a when Only
three hundredths of an inch fell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

Summary; Sacrifice hitS-H oelke,
Beatty. Stolen bases-Cable, Farrell.
Two-base hits-Egan, Smallwood.
Casey, Darney. Bases on balls-Od
Pieh, 3: off Smallwood, l: off Darney,
10; off Leverenz, I. Struck out-By
Pteh. i; by Smallwood. Q; by Barney,
3; by Levernz. /. Fit by pitched ball
BY Pieh (Beatty); by Darney
tEagan and Witter). Wild pitches
Barney. Leverenz. Htts-~Of Pieh. s
in 1-3 innings: off Darney, 3 In
LIS. Double plays-Hoelke (unassist-
ed), McAuley. Siglin to Hoelke. UNI
ptres-Freeman and Haniboe. Time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

Truesdale, Miller Sacrifice hits
kopf. Lamar. Sacrifice hy-Tipple.
Stolen bases-Twombly. Truesdale,
Blackburn. Double play--Miller TO
Twombly. First base on balls--On
Triple. 6; off Herbert, 4. Struck out
BY Triple, 4; by Herbert. !. Hit by
pitcher-Herbert (Bates). First base
on errors--Baltimore, /. LETT on
bases-Baltimore. 8; Toronto. 9, Time
--1:57. Umpires-Carpenter and
Chestnut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

Batted for Deal in ninth.
80 Batted for Plank In seventh.
Batted for Weilnan In ninth
Score by innings: n,
Chicago 900 o1o 10s---5
st. Louis M2 01o o00--4
summary: Two base hits-Eisler,
Fourier. Johnson. Weaver, Terry.
Struck out-By Faber. J.; by Cicotte,
i: by Danforth. 2; by Park. O. Bases
on balls-Off Faber. 4; of Cicotte, \;
Off Wolfgans, /: of Danforth, l.
Sacrifice hits-sisler. Felsch. Stolen
bases-sisler, Marsans, jackson, wea-
yer. Lynn. Wild pitch-Plank Um-
pires-OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
SPLENDID FIELDING
CONTINUED from Page Six

Double play-Channeil to Hummel
Time-1:b0, Umpircs-Hart and
Keenan,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

sunimHy. IwU-bAEe nItB--StUcR. II
whitted. Burns. Sacrifice hits--Whit-
ted, Meanwhile. Stolen bases-Pas-
kert Crayath. Bases on balls-On
Demaree, /; of Reulbach. s. Sturck
out--By Demaree. 3; by Reulbach, 3;
by Hughes. 3. Left on bases--Phila
delphia, Ii: Boston. Q. Ttme-1:54
Umpires-Rigier and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

tBatted for Leverenx in ninth
Score by innings: r,
Newark 80. ..... SO 921 01s-13
Rochester ~ 024 100 600 z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03
GIANTS WINS THEIR

CONTINUED from Page Sky
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-03

St. Louis.

Batted for Cicotts in seventh.
." Batted for Danforth in ninth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
DEATH OF JOSEPH LoEF.
Well Known German Resident of the
City Died on Wednesday Evening
After a Long Illness.


Joseph Loef, aged 81 years and one
of the best known of the German-born
residents of Kenosha, died at the fam
lily residence on West Prairie avenue
on Wednesday evening, following a
long illness from complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Loef had been in failing
health for more than a year and half
and for the last three months his con
dition had been such as to cause alarm
among his friends. He was born in
Germany in 1859 and came to Kenosha
thirty-four years ago. He had been a
prominent man in the retail liquor
business in Kenosha during the past
twenty-six years. On May 4, 1886, he
was married to Miss Barbara Klopp.
He is survived by his widow and three
sons, Matthias, Theodore and John Loef,
all Of Kenosha He also is survived by
two brothers living in this country and
two sisters and one brother in Germany.
He was an active member Of the Ger
man Singing Society, of st. Michael s
Society and Of the Kenosha aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Funer-
al services will be held from St.
George Church at nine o'clock Satur-
day morning with interment at the
family plot at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
GRANTS MAINTENANCE.
Mrs Sophia Frank Denied Divorce
But Given Order Against Her
Husband in Court.

In the Municipal Court on Thursday
afternoon Judge Randall handed down
an order granting maintenance to Mrs.
Sophia Frank from her husband, Wal
ter Frank. Mrs. Frank had filed an
action for divorce and alimony. Frank
was in court and contested the grant
ing of the decree. Under the order
Mrs. Frank will receive $3.50 weekly
for her support and the support of the
minor child. The court held that the
evidence presented did not warrant the
issuing of a formal decree of divorce
The couple were married in Chicago.
September 5, 1908, and the wife charged
failure to support. At the present time
both husband and wife are working in
a west side factory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-30
LOOK BEFORE you BURN 1T.
Envelope Marked Estate Fair" May
Contain Check for Prize Money
May Not Be An ssAd.'

Miss Edna Hood, director of the in
dustrial arts department of the public
schools which took many prizes at the
last state fair, announces that the
prize winners will be receiving their
money in the next week or two.
She asks that they be on the lookout
for it and suggests that no large en-
velope bearing a printed legend evils
consin State Fair no matter how
much it looks like an advertisement,
be burned until it is examined.
Two years ago number of the chill
dren lost their prize money through
the envelopes containing it being
burned. Last year in spite of warn
ing similar to the one above being
printed in the News, one child had his
check burned by his parents, so Miss
Hood wishes to impress upon everyone
interested the fact that if state fair
envelope arrives it will be well to look
at its contents before consigning it to
the flames.