davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-29
.SOL0NS TO PLAY BALL
FOR CHARITY AUGUST 10
Democrats and Republicans of House
Are Grooming Likely young
sters" for Annual Game.

The annual base ball game for charity
between two teams from the House of
Representatives will be played August 10
at American League Park. it has been
announced. The game will . be played
under the rules of Jefferson's Manual,
with unlimited debate on either side.
Otherwise no one will play. A special rule
will be brought in to allow batters to
walk around the bases instead of running,
and conferees on the disagreeing decisions
of the umpires will be announced from
time to time.
This game annually shows the world
that there are a lot of grand ex-base ball
players in the halls of Congress. How
ever. it is always considered advisable to
have a large aggregation of volunteers
and substitutes on hand in case of acci-
dents.
This year some new material has been
developed and much is expected of it.
One of the recruits from the Delaware
Intercounty League is Tom Miller who
played first base with the du Points. He
is likely youngster and the republican
team looks to him to play most of the
game. The democrats have recruit from
the Minnesota Birch Bark League named
uniform as a congressman and base ball
player combined. Gallivan. the Massa-
chusetts spit ball artist, who played with
Harvard several years ago, is on the card
and will pitch. according to Manager Har-
rison If he does not, then Webb, Rouse,
Oldfeld or Carter will mount the slab.
The teams will be picked from the
following victims:
Democrats-Webb. North Carolina;
Rouse, Kentucky; Oldfeld. Arkansas; ;
Nichols South Carolina: Gallivan Mas
sachusetts; Kincheloe. Kentucky; Stout.
Montana; Van Dyke. Minnesota; Rauch,
Indiana; Carter. Oklahoma; Whaley,
South Carolina; Scully, New Jersey;
Sears. Florida: Caldwell, New York;
Dill Washington.
Republicans - Hamilton. New York:
Farr. Pennsylvania: Norton, North Da-
kota: Anderson, Minnesota: Slemp. Vir-
ginia; johnson, South Dakota; Mudd,
Maryland; Bacharach. New Jersey;
Cooper, West Virginia; Chiperield, Illi-
nois; Gray, New York; Denison, Hi
nois.
This makes more than nine to the
side. but the wedding process will
start soon
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Birds and Cats.

Who does not love the singing
birds? I spend much time admir-
ing their solos, which, though
minus words, are cheerful and in
spring. The nightingale and
bobolink, the thrush. the wren, the
linnet! The phonograph is on the
blink-these feathered songsters
skin it. The birds not only warble
tunes that have Caruso going,
they eat the bugs that eat the
prunes and all things green and
growing. To guard the birds We
truly should adopt some stringent
measure, and make their lives, in
field and wood. one golden round
of pleasure. But we are raising
cats to burn, all useful methods
dodging; and nothing that a cat
can earn will pay its board and
lodging. The cats kill off the
orioles, the robins and the
thrushes, and tear their bodies full
of holes, with eager claws and
tushes. The bird kills off the
bugs and grubs, and by the cat
is smitten, and we should take
our choice of clubs and slay the
cat and kitten.
WALT MASON. s.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
COUNTY WANTS LIME PLANT.
Prince Georges Farmers Call on
State Board for Action.

Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. July 29.-Farm-
ers in Prince Georges county are much
interested in the plan to establish in
this county plant for the manufactur
of lime out of oyster shells. Clubs at
Brandywine and Piscataway have
adopted resolutions urging action on
the part of the state agricultural lime
board in charge of the project, and
other clubs will undoubtedly do the
same.
During the past week the board. G.
H. Alfred, state demonstration agent;
DR.. Richard S. Hill, director of
formers Institutes, and John NJ. Den
mis-, secretary of the state board of
agriculture. investigated shell supplies
in Charles and St. Marys counties and
found them satisfactory. The agri-
cultural board will meet in a few days
and it is expected will definitely ar
range for the installation of portable
machinery for hauling shells to and
from canning houses. The board hopes
to secure the large deposit of shells at
Popes creek, this county.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
GEORGE B. F. WALTER,
FISHING EXPERT, DIES
Considered One of the Most SkiIlful
Bass Fishers Along the Potomac.
Seventy-Nine Years Old.

George B. F. Walter. a fishing expert
of the upper Potomac river, died at his
home. Monocacy- y-on-the-Potomac, Md
last week. He was seventy-nine years
old.
Mr.. Walter, who was born in 1881
was recognized as one of the most
skillful bass fishers along the Poto-
mac. He was born at Monocacy, Nd,
and having lived in that locality all
his life, was familiar with the best
fishing spots in both the Monocacy
and Potomac rivers.
A number of years ago Mr.. Walter
was in the grain business, and shipped
large quantities of corn and wheat to
Washington by way of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal. Owing to advanced
age he later retired from active work
and lived quietly at his home.
He is survived by one son, George
Walter, and three daughters, Mrs.
Milne and Mrs. Collier of Monocacy
and Mrs. Colwell of Washington.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
ARE PREPARED TO meet
REPUBLICANS ATTACK
Democrats Can Face Any Assault
From the Opposition, Mr.. Dill
Tells Women's Meeting.

That the democratic party is thoroughly
prepared" to meet any attacky the re-
publican party may make and that the
munitions factories Of the democratic
party have been working overtime max
ing munitions in the form of it's many
accomplishments. was asserted by Repre-
sentative c. c. Dill of Spokane. Wash,
in an address before the National Demo-
cratic Women Of America at a meeting
at the Ebbitt House last evening.
Mr.. Dill said that inasmuch as the
democratic party is the party in power
it should put itself on the defensive and
let the republican party do the attacking.
He urged all to work to bring in the
votes Of the former progressives. He
said the democratic party was the only
hope of the truly progressive exponents.
Mrs. DOGGY Presiding Officer.
In ending his address Representative
Dill urged all to work their hardest to
bring about success in the coming cleo
ton. II am SO desirous of seeing the
democratic party victorious this time that
don't want to see a single vote lost, -
he said.
Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY. chairman Of
the campaign committee. presided, in the
absence Of the president, Mrs. George A.
Armes. C. A. Cooper spoke on suffrage
for women
A musical program was given under the
direction of Mrs. George Metcalf. Has
seltine Gale sang, accompanied by Miss
Helen Rreast Miss Sylvia Metcalf sang
number of Hawaiian selections. accom-
panying herself on the ukulele. Miss Ruth
L. Ayler also contributed vocal solos, ac-
companied by Miss Berda S. Wilson. Mrs.
David Kincheloe, wife of Representative
Kincheloe, was elected vice president Of
the organization
Evening star., 1916-07-29

fishing in the vicinity of Piney Point.
Mr.. Blair Is in company with NUMBER
Of other Washingtonians for a two
week stay at the resort.
DR.. Lewis J. Battle, w. E. Claflin
and Paul F. Grove. who f1shed at Rock
Point Sunday, had good success, as
when they returned to the city in the
evening they had a large string of
spots and perch. together with about
twenty trout.
E. Arredondo, the Mexican minister;
I. NJ. Arredondo and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
d'Autin, interpreters, were at Rock
Point Sunday to enjoy the fishing.
I The party landed a good string of fish
and announced their intention of Wis
iting the resort again in the near
future. Mrs d'Autin, who is an ex-
pert rifle shot, gave an exhibition OF
her skill which astonished her audi
ence.
E. E. Farley took his family to Rock
his luck at fishing. Instead, however,
he spent much of the time in sporting
about in the Potomac.
Considerable excitement was afford
ed a party of Washingtonians fishing
at Piney Point last week when a
large stingaree was pulled in. Mrs.
r. Fosbender hooked the fish on her
line and by the way it took the line
out of the boat, through her hands,
bait. Calling for help. three other
members of the party went to her
assistance and proceeded to pull in
the fish.
When it was landed in the boat
there was much excitement when a
member of the party warned the
others that they might be poisoned If
the fish attacked them.
On the outing the party landed more
than one hundred fish, among which
besides Mrs. Fosbender were Mrs.
Annie Routh. Miss Annie Haggan. Mrs.
Gertrude Coster. r. Fosbender and
Steven Coster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muir and Mr.. and
Mrs. George ]. Gebhard, with Samuel
Taylor, spent Sunday and Monday at
Rock Point and enjoyed the fishing.
They landed a good string of fish-in
fact, Mr.. Taylor got the largest catch
of trout of the season.
THE water just swarmed with bass"
said Col. John Hurley in telling of a
trip he and William Dulin took to Weav-
erton, Md, last Sunday. 'If the muddy
water had not come along about 8
o'clock we would have had some fine
catches" he said.
AS it was, the two anglers landed nine
bass, the largest of which weighed
nearly two pounds. The others average
about three-quarters Of a pound Col
Hurley said the fish preceded the
muddy water down the river. and they
could be seen jumping out of the water
ahead of the mud
He said that at Washington Junction
some good catches were made until the
muddy water appeared, and predicts
that as soon as the river on the upper
part clears there will be some excel
lent bass fishing.
A large string of fish was brought
to the city by several Washingtonians
who fished Sunday at Rock Point.
Those in the party were c. G. Simmons,
Tom Brown, Mac Sparrow, Frank Mer-
rideth and Burnie Harding. Cap. Sim
mons and Maj. Brown remained at the
resort for several days, and when they
came home there was plenty of fish for
their friends.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Southern Railway HIeh-cIn.. Train.

With dining cars leave Washington
1906 am. and 10:45 pm. for Atlanta.
Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
via Lynchburg, Bristol and Knoxville.
9:45 pm. for Chattanooga, Birmingham
and New Orleans via Lynchburg and
Knoxville. 4:10 am. for Knoxville,
Chattanooga and Memphis. Also morn
ing and night trains for Charlotte and
intermediate stations For sleeping car
reservations ask Southern railway
agents.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Woman Burned Fighting Fire

Mrs Maria Harris. colored. forty-one
years old. was slightly burned on the
hands in attempting to extinguish a fir.
at her home. 223s 18th street northwest
last night. The fire. which was Of nm
known origin. started in a closet and did
about SIS damage.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Plans for "Twilight Service"

Plans for Twilight Service" in Hits
Grove. Selva and Ell Nido. Va, tomor-
row night, have been made by the
Wednesday Night Prayer Circle of
Washington. The speakers are to be
A. H. Tyson, Rev. A. H. Zimmerman
and C. T. Johnson.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Special Film Features

CrnndalI's Savoy. I4th & Col. Road.
TODAY-EDNA GOODRICH. in THE MAX
ING OF MADALENA."
CrandaIr'. Apollo. s24 II St. N.E.
!; !; ropAY.HARoLn LOCKWOOD. in THE
; ToDAY-CoNsTANCE COLLIER, in THE
! CODE OF MARCIA GRAY"
=. Olympic. 1AaI You st. NV.
! TODAY-Triangle Plays-BESsIE BARRIs-
!: EHHEs,,: 10, &EbS &EkEP MACE. aae in ss1Hf THE
Central Park. 9th and Grant Pl. NV.
T9pAXsHoEs fRfisEy4TIa Or MHERE Is sANY
I MACLAREN. In acts. |
Leader. 9th Bet e & st.. wv.
! DAUGHTER"' PRESENTING MARY
I MACLAREN. In acts. ]
? Masonic auditorium. l
I ToNIGHT-KATHLYN WILLIAMS, in
I INTO THE PRIMITIVE" v. L. s. e.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. Mt cl.+ a..
! HANLoN. in WILD OATS" Kleine-Edi-
d: son. in acts. Also PATHE WEEKLY.
ToMoRRoW-TRIANGL WILLIAM 9.
PRIMAL LURE"
THE GREAT NUMBER OF AUTOS USING
+; OUR AMPLE PARKING SPACE HAS
l PROVEN CONCLUSIVELY THE P0PU-
LARITY OF OUR BEAUTIFUL AIRDOME.
:; Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
/ T0DAY-William Fox presents, BERTHA
=? KALICH. in AMBITION" A dramatic
7 story of political intrigue" Also ''HEINE
I AND LOUIE. comedy, The Masked
Washington Park Is Omen. 18th & T.
TODAY-Ralph Herr and Irene Howley. in
The Purple Lady" Metro-Splendid.
The Stanton, Near Stanton Place.
T0DAY-"WHAT HAPPENED To FA.
THER:' IN 5 ACTS.
j American, r. 1. Ave. and 1st st.
i: :ToDAY-THE GREAT SUCCESS.
BOUGHT"
The Liberty Theater. n CnD. and p
TODAY-CARLYLE BLACKWELL and Ethel
i; Clayton. in His Brothers Wife"
Circle. 2IOs Pa. Ave. Ph. w. as3.
! ToDAY-KITTY GORDON. in 1.-The Crucial
; Test Also. Hearst News. 4
ToMoRRoW-EDNA MAY. in SALIVA
| TION JOAN"
CrandalIs Theater. 9th md r sta.
I ToDAY-JUNE CAPRICE. in CAPRICE OF
THE MOUNTAINS"
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Col. Edwards Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col. Eaton
A. Edwards, U. S. A.. retired, who died
at Milford. Nova Scotia, Wednesday.
will be held from st. Margaret's
Church, Connecticut avenue this after
noon. Interment will take place in Ar
lington national cemetery
Evening star., 1916-07-29
The Star by Mail

:: =: =: :: :: =:
be at the breakfast table ths
asxt morning. and always give
all of the latest news from wash.
tngton Of the day before. The
address may bs changed - frs-
qusntly - desired BY giving the
old - veil - the new address.
1hs price OF The Star by NATL
daily ana Sunday - % esnts per
~ - n sAyaAsss
Evening star., 1916-07-29
BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS
PURPORT OF CAMPAIGN
J. L. McBrien Submits Statement Of
Difference Between Theory
and Actual Terms.

The difference between theoretical
and actual school terms is the subject
of a paper written by J. L. McBrien,
school extension agent of the United
States bureau of education. and sent
out by that department Of the govern
ment today. It is part of the litera-
ture being distributed by the bureau of
education in its campaign for better
rural schools.
The paper follows:
To get a clear understanding Of this
question Of the length of the rural
school term we must distinguish be-
tween the theoretical or p ossible
school term and the actual school term
By the theoretical or possible rural
school term we mean the legal rural
school term-that Is, the time school is
legally kept open to all rural pupils
who may desire to attend school in any
one year. BY the actual school term
age. that all rural pupils enrolled on
the school register actually attend
school during the year
Shows School Term Less.
In theory. the North Atlantic states
have rural school term of 1897 days,
but in practice. because of the poor
average daily attendance. the actual
rural school term is less than 120 days;
IN theory, In the South Atlantic states
It is 11s.5 days, but in practice. because
OF the poor average daily attendance,
1t Is less than so days; in theory. in the
south central states, it is 4176 days,
but in practice, because Of the poor
average daily attendance. 1t is only
IS days: IN theory. in the north central
states it is 1921 days. but in practice,
because of the poor average daily at
tendance, it is only 109 days; in theory,
IN western states it is 145 days, but in
practice. because of the poor average
daily attendance, it is only 1015 days.
1t must be remembered that these
figures deal only with the average
length Of the rural school term as
based upon the enrolment of pupils in
rural schools. No attempt is made to
take into consideration the large num-
Der of rural pupils who should have
been enrolled but who were not be-
cause of a lax enforcement of compul-
sorry attendance laws or an entire lack
OF such laws. or on account of iRno-
rant or selfish parents who kept their
children out OF school for the purpose
of coming their own flesh and blood
into a few paltry dolIars-or, worse
still, allowed their children to grow up
In idleness and ignorance.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
To Work for Higher Wages.

After his selection as temporary pres
ident Mr.. Hurley took charge of the
meeting and called for remarks from
representatives of various branches of
the District government. The member
ship committee was urged to get busy
and endeavor to bring in several hun
dred new names by the next meeting.
One Of the objects of the union will be
to work for increased wages for Dis
trict employees and a classification of
clerks.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
JUNE CIRCULATION
District Of Columbia. ss

District Of Columbia, S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD, business manager of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does SOL
emnly swear that the actual number of copies
of the paper named sold distributed during
the month Of June. AID. 1915. as follows:
Evening star., 1916-07-29
CITY ITEMS.
White Potatoes, 22c PIX, Lbs. Linn.

White Potatoes, 22c PIX, Lbs. Lima
Beans, Csc; Wonder Coffee, zoe; Wonder
Tea, 29c; Perfection Tea, 49c; Peanut
Butter. 10c; Grape Juice. quarts, 22c;
Jelly Mints, 15c; 8 lbs. Starch, 10c; 8
Oleine Soap, 1Oc; 3 loaves Bread, 1Oc; 4
Karo Syrup, Csc; Wisconsin Peas. Csc;
Sugar Corn, 25c; 3 large cans Toma-
toes, 25c: cans Oil Sardines. 10c; Pure
Pepper, Csc; Best Flour, $3.50 bbl.: "a
lbs. Old Time, soc. 926 Pa. ave. and all
the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Pencil Sharpeners. Schmidt, 1921 18th
Tennis-Several Tennis Courts for Rent
at Friends School Country Club, 1901
Superior Developing and EnfarEements
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 n. 7. ave
Evening star., 1916-07-29

$3.50 to Mt. Lake Park and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio, August to 9.
valid for return until August 14.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Quickest Service to Baltimore.

Baltimore & Ohio every hour on the
hour" s1.50 Saturdays and Sundays
Other days, s1.75 round trip.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1916-07-29
For Los. of Appetite

3 HoFsfofd's Acid Phosphate.
For dimjnfshed vitality or depreasion. A Wheels.
some taaa3; sefrsshinf ard invisaeafias. Buy :
Evening star., 1916-07-29
D. c. EMPLOYEES FORM
FEDERAL UNION BRANCH
Charter Membership Of Nearly 200
Enrolled at Organization
Meeting.

With a charter membership of nearly
200, made up principally from the sur
face, water and sewer departments,
District government employees. last
night effected a temporary branch or
ganization Of the Federal Employees
Union. Temporary officers and COM
mittees were appointed to work out
permanent organization details which
will be considered a meeting to be
held August II. at which time. it is
expected, large number Of new mem
bers will be enrolled.
Joseph H. Hurley Of the disbursing
office was chosen temporary president
at the preliminary organization meet
Ing held last night in the rooms OF
Birch of the water registrars office
was elected secretary treasurer, and
William Franklin Of the water de-
partment, guardian.
Other Temporary Officers.
Other temporary officers chosen in
clude A. C. Parker and S. @. Kline.
both Of the water department.; c. Armat
Of the surface department, and Ed
ward Heirling of the sewer depart
ment. as members Of the board Of
representatives of the Federal En-
ployes' Union. and membership COM
mittee composed Of the following: G.
W. Stanton, William Sudworth. H.
Holmes. J. B. Dickman, S. @. Kline. jr..
and Robert Johnston.
More than one hundred employees at
tended the meeting and manifested con-
siderable enthusiasm In the plan to
have the District government repre-
sented In the Federal Employees Union.
A. NJ. McLarin, president of the latter
organization. presided. while ]. B. Dick
man, former president of the Typo
graphical Union, and Thomas F. Fla
herty, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Federation of Post Office Clerks,
made addresses, in which they pointed
out some of the things to be accom-
plished by organization.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Olympic. 1A3I You st. NV.
TODAY-Triangle Plays-BESSIE BARRIS-
SALE, in .BuLLETs d and BROWN @
VILLAGE VAMPIRE"
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Headquarters for Invalid Chairs.
Wheel chairs for rent or sale Mckee
9F G.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

CrandnlI's Av. Grand. 64S Pa. Av. S.E.
T0DAY-C0NSTANCE COLLIER, In THE
CODE OF MARCIA GRAY"
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Crandan's Apollo. 624 II St. ME-.
TODAY-HAROLD LOCKWOOD, In THE
MASKED RIDER"
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Central Park. 9th and Grant Pl. NV.
TODAY-"SH0ES; OR, WHERE IS MY
DAUGHTER?" PRESENTING NARY
MACLAREN. In 5 acts.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Crnndall's Savoy. 18th & Col. Road.
ING OF MADALENA."
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Leader. 9th Bet. e & F st.. wv.
TODAY-'SHOES; OR, WHERE IS NJ
DAUGHTERT PRESENTING MARY
MACLAREN. In acts.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Henry z. Blair. former president of
IthA board - education, q senjpyong
Evening star., 1916-07-29

,ncil sharpeners. schmidt, 1927 18th.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muir and Mr.. and
Mrs. George ]. Gebhard, with Samuel
Taylor, spent Sunday and Monday at
Rock Point and enjoyed the fishing.
They landed a good string of flsh-in
fact, Mr. Taylor got the largest catch
of trout of the season.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Judge Alexander Mullowny of the
POLICE Court is spending part of his
vacation in Pennsylvania. In a let
ter to a friend here he stated he has
caught number Of bass. getting six
teen one day. He said, however, that
bait is scarce and has to be brought
from New York.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Masonic auditorium.
T0NIGHT-kATHLYN WILLIAMS, in
INTO THE PRIMITIVE" v. L. s. e.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

E. p Hazelton and Mrs. Hazelton were
at Rock Point Sunday and caught a
good string of Norfolk spots and trout.
Evening star., 1916-07-29

Representatives Sydney E. Mudd of
Maryland, Jim McClintic of Okla
homa and Harry L. Candy of South
Dakota spent Sunday afternoon at
Rock Point, but did not get a good
tide. They expect to make similar
trip TOMORROW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-03-17

Will Stroh was in from his dry
farm on the Lemhi trail, Monday
and reported the snow still is foot
deep on the desert.
]. Langley, who has been connect
ed with the telephone company in
Blackfoot, with his wife went to Po-
catello, Monday.
Frank Silene and wife returned to
Arco, Thursday, after visit in
Blackfoot.
Attorney William A. Lee made a
business trip to American Falls, Sat
urday night, returning Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Ray Green and Mrs. DR.. Fox,
of Arco, have been visiting friends
in Blackfoot for few days this
week.
H. w. Kelley, a jeweler and OPP
tician of HALEY, returned from a
visit to friends in Mackay the first of
the week.
Miss Eta Bartlett returned to her
home in Salt Lake this week after
an extended visit with friends in
Aberdeen.
Mrs. James Demmarras, of Arco,
went with her husband to Pocatello,
Wednesday, to enter the hospital for
an operation.
Miss May Harden and Mrs w. R.
Robins and her small daughter
Gladys made trip down to Aber-
deem, Wednesday.
Charles Stedmans, of Sandy, Utah,
who has been out to look after a
ranch he owns near Thomas, return
ed home Wednesday morning.
DR.. Mackay and Earl Weaver
motored to Pocatello, Tuesday in the
latter's car. They state that the
roads are in very good condition.
House cleaning and kalsomining
done at reasonable rates. Leave
word at the White Transfer COM
pany's. Phone H. Huff. adv. 35tf.
cents plate. adv. 35-2
J. T. Dvorak and wife, who were
married in Aberdeen last week and
have been visiting with friends In
Salt Lake, returned to Aberdeen,
Thursday morning.
The Methodist and Baptist choirs
are going to combine on Easter and
sing the, Sacred City," cantata. The
Baptist and Catholic churches will
each give special services on Easter.
J. G.. Doolittle, general agent OF
the Rock Island Lines, of Salt Lake
City; A. w. Randall, travelling
freight agent; and r. d. Staley,
travelling passenger agent of the
same lines; were Blackfoot visitors
this week.
Vegetables parchment butter wrap
pers of known quality at The Repub-
Iican office. adv.