davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
TALKS ON PROHIBITION
pr. james Cannon. Jr.. Dfxrus.c, Mem,
A"t hrforc Crowd at RuiI
road Y. VI. G.. A.

'"' Or" q gathering Of men that I'LL
Ell The Railroad Young Mems t.hristi.,n
Association auditorium Yesterday az
tcrno"n. Dr. James Cannon. .jr. dis
cuSSc' the prohibition law which ,,o.s
l"t" effect in Virginia at midnight. DE-
'oheF ~ Dr. Cannon, going into con-
Si"crahi" detail. told his hearers why
'h" State -ecided to dissolve it's MARI
h"rShip with the liquor traffic. ana
no" II expected To enforce the act ,t
the last Legislature which ouiIuxrL
the saloon
Nitcr November !. said the speaker
not only will the liquor traffic. not u.
licensed but II Will be branded as :,
c'ini"- thcrc was reason behind the
making of The change" he said II,
"dS not whm; it was not a way, q,
sentimeht simply. 1t was the solid.
deliberate act o: the sensible. Chris.
tah citizenship Of Virginia which said
inns thing cannot lie tolerated: its
FRUITS are evil and IL must h.. ,i.s,roy
ca We wanted TO protect society. We
wanted to make ii as hard AS possible
TOT a man who may have had the an
ictitc already uDon him to indulge
mat appetite. We wanted TO make it
difficult for him to compass his ruin
If anybody asks YOU what our law
-. tell them this law - to prohibit
IN. manufacture and sale Of that which
ih'"AIcatoS mon, hrutalizcS men and
heStroyS Them as moral beings. ana il
Is 4 pretty difficult matter TO com. IN
aSainSt that and say that it Is :. bad
LAW"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
EXPECT BIC ATTENDANCE
At FARM-B0ARD HEARING
Chamber Has Mailed 900 Invita-
lions Urging Farmers of State
to Appear.
VIRGINIA CITIES IN L
Norfolk and Petersburg Both Seek
One OF the Twelve Rural Banks
ana VIII Send Strong Delegations
to Press ThCir Claims.

whether Virginia @.;S ou. of the
twelve land banks L" bc established
under the rural credits act will de-
pend in large part upon the hearing
to he conducted by The Federal Farm
Loan Hoard which meets here this
| morning. The hearing. the first on the
southern tour. Will Ia held in the
courtroom Of the United States District
court. starting ut 10 O'Clock.
prominent arr!cultura!isiS from all
over the state AR. expected To attend
tilc nearing, an Invitation having hrc,
extended them by the Hirhmoud Cham
Der of Commerce. The needs Ut the
farmers Of this section along iiuamciai
lines is sourh; hy the board Tor its
information and guidance. The board
will travel over tire entire country
gathering its statistics ut first hand
The agricultural committee Of the
Chambcr OF Commerce, with Oliver l.
sands as its ch:,irEam. is cooperating
with the board in its efforts to get rep
rcSentativc farmers To attend the hear
Ing. The committee last week scni
cut 1000 letters. urging attendance ~
Tie lichmonG meeting. Will" few re-
Sponses have been received. il is he
liercd that large number OF those
/! vited will l." present
ALL ENCEI'r NrkDUu
80 irorEND MEETING;
], expected that the entire hoard
with the possible exception of William
q. McAdoo. secretary oi the Treasury
will be ON hand for the hearing The
members OF the board including Mr..
McAdoo. are George W. Morris farm
loan commissioners: Herbert Quick, w
: y. Smith ana charles t.. Lohdell The
board will bring it's own clerical stat.
with it.
Petersburg ana Norfolk are anxious
To land one OF the banks. and both
cities Will send representatives Raj
eiEh is Il strong contender, and the
North Caroline city has secured the
endorsements at TN" Richmond Clearing
House Association and other organiza-
lions here. II i expected that Il warm
Fight Will result before the board an
nounrcS its decision. y sitting will
he held IN the North Carolina capital
The meeting w!ll probably continue
throughout the day. The Chamber of
Commerce has invited about thirty
prominent men To testify before the
ter stuart ana George W. Eoincr. COM
missioner al Agriculture. Governor
stuart VIII tie Iuabl. to attend. and
Will be represented by christopher II.
Garnet executive assistant 10 tn.
State Tax BOARD.
The agricultural committee OF til.
Chamber viii entertain the members;
Of til" board ut luncheon in the Husi-
ness Mems club AT ! o'clock. other
guests will include Mayor George Aims
lie, comptrOller John SHELTON Williams,
President William H. ADAMS OF the
Board uf Aldermen: President X. Lee
Peters of Tho Common Council. and
president Coleman Worthain. Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
RICHMOND GIVES FREELY
FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF
' h"r"hrS Collect rTdy sum. Which
WIZ "" Forwarded To Goninit-
tee In New York

N"Nh'alE contributions for the re-
MT o.: The war sufferers in Armenia
ga" SYRIA were taken up Yesterday in
"E"rE church in Richmond. Thong,
n'S appeal comes upon the heels IF
~. f'p''Ht Mission Councii's success
'"' '"hipaiEn 10 raise $4,000 for.
|"Hr1h extension, il is expected that
nc '"rhI donations for Armenian re-
''r, VII reach Il large amount.
IA" returns Will L.. cauyaSa,.I ia
Ia J. and III" money turned over TO tb.
N"r Is"ii"f Association OF virginia
g. u" forwarded through the propcr
81" 'ih-iS. 10 the general committee in
~" "rk. Tho local committee con-
HlS'S or RAUL Parazic ana NJ. Ealli
gran representing 300 ArIncuiaus and
Syrla"> living in Richmond.
through press reports and privnt.
correspondence and as the result a.;
personal Investigations. ia. sad blight
OF ne Armcnlans and Syrians has been
,ha6'. known 10 the world Immediotc
~ f'i"i w"rn was begun in tho United
states. which has always been the frs,
10 CIV. ala TO dcsolatc peoples 1t
Wa al IN" request Of Congress th;,,
lr'S!"r'i Wilson issued a procia,nn-
ron S"it'"@ aside Saturday ana yes
'"rd"y for the collection of confirm
u""S. and placed ~ the disposal OF
IN" American Committee a naval col.
'icr l" q" relief work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
MANY. PROMINENT MEN
NAMED AS PALLBEAnERs
Lifelong Friends Chosen by Sclcrer
in Letter Written Before
Operation.
MINISTER'S ALSO SELECTED
Funeral of Late Chesapeake and Ohio
Claim Agent Will Take Place This
Afternoon Fran Evangelical I.uth-
cram Church.

Thrr" ministers who viii conduct his,
fumcral services to-day and those who
viii act as pnllbHar"rs. both active ;tnd
honorary. wcr. named by Luther l..
Schcrcr, Claim ugon; OF tho Chesapeake
and ohio hallway. AMI were announced
last night. They were contained in a
letter addicsscd I" brother, Rev. j.
j. Srhcrci. .Ir.. aud written 10y MIR.
Scherer before 1t" went 10 the John
Stnn-WillS Sana,"rirm ou Saturday Ia
undergo the op"r.,ttun which resulted
in his death.
Tn" ministers who viii oniciitc VIII
he Rev. ~ T.. K. lIanchcr, -. D.. OF
-. OF Philadelphia. and Rev r. y.
McFaden -. -. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church If this city. The
funeral viii talk" place at 3 n'clncH
this aftcruoou in the First English
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Ali
palibcar.rs have iccn asked to assemble
at Mr.. Schcr.r's residence. 2Sl1 Grove
Avenue. AT 2.@u o'clock, and they viii
go from there to the church. The bur-
ial VIII h. in hollywood
LIST INCLUDES MANY
~ STATES PUBLIC LIFE:
The selection ~ pallbcarcrs indicates
MI. Schcrcr's w!dr ncGuaintanc" and
his many friends IN tn. list viii lie
fond the names OF men from ali walks
OF life in various sections Of the state.
The complete list follows:
iionorary-G"orcc ". stevens. b""m-
tnr ANtcll, cart remington, t. W.
Gri"c. J. l.. stevens. Judge W T.. Ehca.
T.. T.. Goodwin. William II. White. W.
l.. Duke. W. l.. Taylor, X II Wright.
W. IL. bradley, J. II. Carlisle. w v.
Hooth. NJ. 4. Spicer ". - Seal. Thorn
ton Lewis. y. Il. Svduoi, -. c. Sprcnlile,
w :. Forbes. James j.. i'attvu. j. V.
Stockwel!. br. Herbert Mann, Judrc
-. g. Richardson. Judge Il; carte"
Scott. Colonel -. -. james, T. T. Fora.
w. 7. Baldwin, l.. l.. wells. Zen l..
Owen. Garter WorniclcN. \icXaud"r
Forward Il. Il. Penn. II. =. Wickhatn.
Henry TAYLOR. Lr., Captain y. u. CiWw-
on. T.. NJ Whitaker. Governor Henry
Garter stuart. John II. POTTS. l.. y.
Euslnw. l.. q. Hurruss. pr. George Ben
Johnston. br. ". I. oppcnhiner, Dr.
~ Mura; Willis. x. .. Nelson, Alien
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
CHURCH FREE OF DEBT

The congregation of Westminster
Presbyterian Church will gather to-
night Ia celebrate the fact that the
church is now entirely out Of debt, the
ind-h, cdncss having been cleared 10y
donations OF more than $4,000, collect
ed IN the recent campaign Of the Pres
byirriau League.
The pastor. Rev. j. Y. Fair. y. D.,
yesterday morning urged every mem
Der 10 be present at tho meeting. say
in. that the absence OF one would
sound Il diScouragins note. y campaign
will he started at this meeting for the
extension Of the held OF the church
and AN Increased membership. The
meeting viii hc held in the lecture
room ut 5 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

{. Go"!sby. y, y. Booth. e. NJ. robin.
son. Edward T. Schmidt, VI. =. Angle.
pr II. Nj. Eosebro. Rcv. Geor.e ~
Mcl'i'iei, j. Taylor I:llyson. ~. NJ.
smith. Jr. Judge Robert H. prcutis
judy" j. H. WmGi"ld william {.
camp. T.. II. Cone. y! Il. HniIaday, Wal
Ter liolladay. oliver j. Sands. T.. a.
Mailer. }. j. Hopper. W. :. Battle, Rich.
ara i!E'ukcnship. j. \. Jarrett. Thomas
ii"TesheHi. John W. Richardson. H. e.
- flah"riy. Jacob tmlanf. Inmcn
Whit" Shciicy, W. W. Workman. Sonr-
tor Thomas :. Martin. Senator ClaiId.
a. Swanson. Representative u. H..
lI"od, former Governor william
Hodges Mann. VI. j. Fulton, H. j.. Euch-
anan. X. t.. iiyrd. W. - smith. i. Il.
Richardson. james H. Stone. Judge Jo-
seph l.. Kelly. j. l.. Wood. A. Z. Par
rish. samuel steiner. W. ) Greene. )
-. buchanan. L. Il. Norris. II. - Spaiey
l.. -. Wcndcnburg. Gilbert Is Pollock
H. o. Buchanan. W. -. Cardwcll L. II.
Willis. Harry Houston. T.. Lee Trinkic,
pr i. :. beiaructtc. Dr. j. q. tin.
pr. y. l.. hriddy, br. q. a.. Chamber
lnyne. Dr. T.. l.. jlankcnbakcr W w
King. j. l.. Wita. Martin j Perry and
q. -. lin.
Active. T. S,anard j! " King. l.
-. Bullock, II. g. Fitzpatrick. w J.
GARNER, +. g Fisher. II. T. Walker ana
y. j. Martin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
ItICIIMOND'S FAME
Di:CI.SftI:D At STAKE

THE decision is with Richmond
She. rather than Poe. is ON trial. Her
fame. rather than his name. is al
stake"
DIR. G. Alphonsn Smith. of The EdgHr
Allan Poe school - English ot ,hc
University Of Virginia. who was Ed
gar Allan Poe exchange professor in
Germany several y"nrs ago. writes. in
Il letter to Mr. Everett:
THE loss q! tho Southern Literary
Messenger Building would he irr"para-
bic. II would subject Virginia and
the South 10 rcscntful criticism at
home aud abroad. There is a growing
consensus OF opinion that Poe 10 the
one indubitahlc genius that America
has produced in literature, and there
is not country III Europe that would
aot preserve this building as a sacred
SHRINE. Shall ~" 'io less? In the name
Of foc'S university and in behalf Of
~ .i!ions -; readers vet to be. I urge
tmat this priceless relic of a world
aoct he not only spared. hut rchonorcd
ind rcdedicatcd"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
The Title "Enotneer."

1t is unfortunate, according to the
Engineering Record. that in America
most people associate the word Zen.
gineer" with a man who runs an en-.
CINE or boiler. Even the man who
operates the boilers of an apartment
building is called an engineer" al
though the name is entirely mis-
homer when applied to him He may
be good mechanic. but he is not an
engineer The gray haired man who
drives the locomotive of a tranSconti.
mental limited and who holds the lives
of hundreds of human beings in his
care belongs to the very highest type
of mechanic. but he is not an engineer,
except in the United States and Cana,
da. All foreign languages have words
that properly designate the work these
men are doing. In our country there
is no word to distinguish them from
the bridge builder, the sanitary expert,
etc.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Miss Myrtle Herlong is visiting in
Jacksonville.
Miss Mildred Mathis has gone to
Jacksonville for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. c. L. Chamberlin visited Jack
sonville this week, returning with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Webb Cham
berlin.
c. S. Gowen and Capt. w. M. Mill
err have gone in Capt. Miller's launch
to Summer Haven for season of
fishing.
Capt. and Mrs. S. M. LaBrce have
been in jacksonville this week, ex-
pecting to make the trip back home
in Capt. LaBree's big Cadillac touring
car which has been having a thorough
overhauling and reprinted at the Cad
lilac headquarters in that city.
Miss Elnor Allen of Huntington en-
tertained with a delightful porch par
ty at the home of her sister, Mrs. J.
F. Ganas, in Huntington last Monday
evening. Quite number of young
people from here went over in auto
mobiles.
F. S. Cone of st. Petersburg, Fla,
for 81 years and until four years ago
a prominent business man of this
place, came up on Saturday last and
spent the day in town. With Mr..
Cone was Mr.. w. Mckee Kelly, a
prominent real estate man and boos-
ter of the Sunshine City. Mr.. Cone,
it will be remembered, still own the
Crescent Hill sub division, one of the
prettiest tracts of land within the
town limits of Crescent City. 1t was
to see this property that Mr.. Kelly
came. He was greatly pleased with
the property and with the town.
"You have beautiful location here, "
said he, zone of the most beautiful
for situation in all Florida. What
you need is to attract new settlers,
and The only way to do this is to get
a move on YOU You need few
boosters, but you need more than all
else, an electric light and water plant
and sewers. Get this and then boost
your pretty place. I am going to try
my best to get man to take Mr..
Cones property off his hands, some
one who will come here and start
something. You have the location,
the best orange growing section in
Florida and many other natural adj
vantages, but what you want is TO
supplement these with those modern
needs of the age, and men to boost
the place-tell the world what you
have"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Houses In Baqdad.

A Bagdad house in the summer Is
fiery furnace, and no one, unless his
name be Shadrach or Meshach or
Abednego, could live within its four
walls with comfort, and. yet the natives
have made brave attempt to over
come the difficulties of their situation.
Deep in the ground they have built eel
lars, or serdabs, and these serve as
cooling chambers. The cellars are
kept pretty dark. THE light enters"
says one who has lived there, through
small windows, or openings, where, in
stead of glass, is placed a lattice of
palm filed with a pickly camePs
thorn. Several times a day the occu-
pants sprinkle water on these thorns,
and the moisture cools the hot wind as
it passes through the rooms and gives
comparatively refreshing breeze.
But toward night these cellars become
unbearably close, and then the entire
city mounts to the fiat roofs, where "A
dimes and sleeps. Boston Transcripts5
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Citrus Trees Need Ammonia.

Citrus trees should have a fall ap-
plication of ammonia. In most case.
the ammonia has been depleted. The
tree has not only used large quanti.
ties to make foliage and fruit, but
the bacteria which convert insoluble
ammonia compounds to soluble have
been active during summer. These
organisms find the moist warm
weather particularly favorable to ac-
tivity and they have consequently
been liberating more ammonia than
the trees could use.
The soluble ammonia, that which
the tree can use, has almost all been
washed away. 1t is probable that
there is not enough ammonia in most
citrus soils to continue normal de-
velopment of the trees and to ripen
the fruit.
B. F. Floyd, plant Psychologist to
the University of Florida Experiment
Station, recommends that an appll-
cation of nitrate of soda or sulfatc
of ammonia be made to replace the
ammonia that has been leached out of
the soil This application should be
made during early September or ear
w enough that the trees may recover
from the stimulating effect of the fer
tilizer before the fruit begins to ma
turp
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Devil Worship In Tibit.

tue religion inculcated by Buddha
~ certain cardinal points-the en-,
engagement of the ascetic life, the
.'ll'enance Of virtue. the exhortation
PERSONS of all castles and both sexes
w. ~um at deliverance from the evils of
" sS'ehce and, lastly, the attainment Of
' IN Tibet Buddhism has been
!, qr'eu on to the earlier devil worship
.r.' |e people, and q religion has been
!, ~'el better expressed as Lamaism,
,aa mouihed devil worship. so that in
A.. uoh to the Buddhas and Bodisats
s., ms'e have also come to be tutelary
ma suardlan deities of terrifying
n ! IdnSnant aspect. whose duty it is
,o, e,'ehd the faith and the faithful
.dsspe from external attack. These
,s,s, ,S are depicted in grotesque and
e forms in all the monasteries,
nIn. a'iy In violently colored fresco
cs.gs at the entrance. - National
''sraphic Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18

it will make a solid hedge of grass.
It does not become ragged and does
not spread except by enlargement of
the stool. It stands Florida winters
well and will endure a great deal of
abuse, drouth, poor soil, and great
many other unfavorable conditions
which are fatal to pampered plants.
Eragrostis is easily propagated.
The clumps may be divided and the
plants set or the seed may be plant
ed. 1t is not hard to get rid of in
case another border should be desired.
The only care it needs is an occa-
sional clipping with the moving ma
chine when it seeds.
The Station cannot furnish any
seed of this grass. It is probable
that c. V. Piper of the United States
Department of Agriculture could fur
nish some.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Sawse Savage.

Here is the old King Richard IL.
way Of making sausage: "Pyggs in
sawse savage" or pigs with sage
sauce. Take pyggs yskaldid (scald-
ed and quarter them and seeth them
in water and salt; take them and let
them kele (cooD; take parsel parsley,
savage (sage) and grynde it with brede
and yolkes of ayren (eggs) harde ysode
(boiled; temper it with vinegar some
what thick. and lay the pyggs in a
vessel and sewe onoward the sauce
over them. and serve it forth" "Take
pyggs' is pretty good. Size or number
seems Of no consequence.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Who the Let's Are.

The Let's are branch of the Lithu.
anian nation, a Slavonic division, and
dwellers in the Baltic provinces of
Russia. Lithuania was at one time a
great kingdom. later a part of the Po-
fish nation and now embodied in Rus
STA and Prussia. The Let's, subdi-
vision of the Lithuanian people, at
present number more than 100000.
They are of average height, well built,
but seldom very tall The finely cut
features. fair hair. blue eyes and deli
cate skins are characteristics that dis
tinguish a Lett from Pole or a Rus
hiladelphia Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Citrus Seminar to be Held in October.

The Citrus Seminar will be held at
the University of Florida October 1t
to 20 inclusive. This will be the sew
enth annual meeting of citrus men
at the University B. F. Floyd, plant
physioogist to the Experiment Sta
ton. who has charge of the program
says that spraying will be emphasized
this year.
Lectures will be given by authori-
ties on citrus culture from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
from other states, from the State
Plant Board, and from the Expert,
ment Station. Demonstrations Will
be arranged in the laboratories of the
Station Building and exhibits of va
rious kinds, illustrating insect or fun
gus diseases, spraying materials and
machinery and other phases of the
citrus industry will be arranged.
diseases, spraying materials and ma
chinery and other phases of the cit
rms industry will be arranged.
While spraying will be emphasized;
other features of citrus culture Will
not be neglected Some of the adj
ditional subjects that will be discussed
will be fertilizers, soil amendments,
cover crops, citrus canker, cultivation,
grove management, grading fruits
marketing, standardizing citrus pro-
ducts. byproducts of the citrus IN
dustrv, physiological effects of diff
ferent treatments on the trees, fun
GUS diseases, and insects. Every CT
trus grower should prepare to attend
this meeting because some light VIII
be thrown upon the problems which
have been TROLLING him. The attend
ance last year was 100 percent great
or than the year before. 1t is eX-
pected that the attendance will be
even larger this year.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
What is the limit Of human endur

What is the limit of human endur.
ance?
A bomb thrower has hurled bombs
continuously for forty-one hours.
There are numerous striking and
more peaceful record breaking feats
A club swinging champion once swung
his clubs for forty-six hours without a
moments rest.
A young Brixton athlete once swung
backsmith's hammer for twelve
hours on end. Then this same modern
Samson belabored punching bag con.
tinuously for fifteen hours at the aver.
age rate Of 145 punches minutes.
A few years ago two Frenchmen
walked round and round a billiard ia
BILE. playing game after game and GOV
ering sixty miles for twenty-four con
secutive hours.
A band of change ringers once rang
the bells of st. Martins. Birmingham
for eight hours without pausing.
A certain Polish lady danced, with
only momentary rests, for thirty-four
hours. while an Italian dancer danced
for fourteen hours at the rate Of eight
cen waltZes an hour.-LondoB Stray
Stories
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
New Grass Makes Attractive Border.

Folks who like attractive borders
for roads or grounds will find Era
qrositis, a grass from Africa, salts
Factory. This grass has been on
the horticultural grounds of the Uni
versity of Florida Experiment Sta
tion several years. F. F. Halma, as
sistant horticultural, bordered sever
al drives with it sometime ago and
il has proved one of the best border
plants on the grounds.
1t should appeal to farmers. partlc-
ularlv and to any one else who can
not give much care to landscape
paintings. 1t grows upright and
makes neat clump. After a whlie
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
Care With Mushrooms.

Mushrooms. on account of the amount
of nitrogen they contain, approach
nearer to animal food than many other
vegetable products. An analysis shows
that mushrooms contain 35 per cent
proteids, boiled potatoes % and onions
1G Experts say that mushrooms
should be eaten perfectly fresh and
never eaten after being warmed over"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-18
CompuIsion.

IF that bad boy insists on carrying
clip on his shoulder you shouldn't no
tee him"
Il didn't" replied the square jawed
youngster, $50 long as he kept it on his
shoulder. but when he took it off and
hit me in the eye with it | had to do
something" Washington Star.