davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
TWO TEAMS REMAIN IN
SOUTHERN SCRAP
Tennessee and Georgia Tech
Only Elevens Undefeated in
Games So Far.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. ls.-Auburn
was eliminated from the race for the
football championship OF the Southern
intercollegiate Athletic Association yes
terday. when II lost to Vanderbilt, q
to 3. Two indicated elevens remain In
the running-Tennessee and Georgia
Tech-with the prospects OF a disputed
title at the end OF the season because
the two teams do not meet
Tennessee defeated Sewane today IT
to 3. and Georgia Tech beat Georgia
n to o. Tech has one more hard game
that with Auburn on November 90. Ten
nessee has passed the trying part Of its
schedule. and on form should have easy
sailing for the remainder OF the season.
The Vanderbilt-Auburn game was won
by excellent use Of the forward pass.
The Auburn team outrushed its OPP
ponents during the greater part of the
contest and had a 8 to lead when the
third period came. Then two perfectly
executed throws resulted In two Van
derbilt touchdowns within a few min
utes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Bowie Entries for
Mondays Races

First race-Selling: maiden two-year-sids;
I'VE and half furlongs.. Hail Columbia. NJ;
Merchant. los; otsego. 100: Bright Star. fo6
Moonlishter (impJ, loe; Paiisade. los: Lady
Clinton. los; ED Garrison, 10l: Al Hudson
tmp.). los: Bendlet, los: Meelogsne. los: Re-
luoca, los; Chelsea, se.
two-yesr-olds; six furionss. Dandy Duds, iis;
Alvord. lis: Buchanan Brady (fmp.l 10;
Lucius. loe; Cherry Ripe. lis: Lord Fitzhsf.
Boy, us; Joanna II dmp.). lo7. I
Third race-selling; two-year- oids ana up
six furlongs. King stalwart lls; Rosemary,
los; Cuddle Up. los; Tarves, -; sMeelicks, i6i /:
'Dash, ssi Tale Bearer; 100; Colors. loei Car
i HsI Golden R'f List iSs; sSf.pns 10 ii; Hsoss
lU: 'Short Ballot, %.
Fourth race-The Bonaventurs Purse; three
yesr-olds and up; one mile; Str wiiii.n,
Lady Little. o.; Etruscan. iosi Poiroma
Cimp), 103; The Decision 10s; Favour, o.;
venita 1os; sevillian. iosi Indian Chant. 100.
Fifth raee-seiiins; thrse-year-oids and up;
sn ,. mile I,, and "a r fifteenth sSCrp ss ca.
Prime Mover, io6; Peaceful Star, Is; rhos
Galloway, ll6; Billy Oliver. 10: Peacock, 100;
Penniless, los; tom Hancock, lo1; Dartworth.
ia; Young Emblem, l06; Sand Bar. 1o6; Hiksr.
los: 'Fonctionnaire ump.). &.
Sixth race-seilins; three-year-oids ana mp;
one mile and a sixteenth. Abdon, nit Good
Counsel. loS; 'Fenrock, 100; Lynn. %; Black
Billie Hibbs, 1O7; Bob Redneld. %; 'Bstws,
ZOE.
Seventh race-Selling; three-year-oIds and
up; one mile and seventy yards. Yankee No
dise 1867 .HandfuIi &c., Memo PARK u IN: R.-
publican, los; Soldier. ZOE: Harry Lauder, IL;
Presumption. los; 'Budweiser. io6.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race, 1:46 d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Football Results on
Various College Fields

Georgetown, 81; North Carolina Ag-
gies, @.
Maryland State, 10; New York Uni
MuGlenberg, 10; Catholic Univer-
Brown, 81: Harvard, o.
Navy, g. Villanova, Z.
Army, IT; Springfield Y. NJ. c. A., 2.
Dartmouth, Z; West Virginia, 7.
Cornell, 81; Massachusetts Az
Virginia, 20; Virginia Military In.
Pennsylvania, 10; Michigan, 7.
Washington and Jefferson, 10;
Colgate, 10; Syracuse. o.
Ohio State, %; Case, o.
Northwestern, 38; Purdue, Q.
Minnesota, "a; wisconsin, o.
Chicago, 20; Illinois, Z.
Tufts, 20: Bowdoin, o.
Wesleyan, 40; Columbia, o.
Fordham, 40; Holy Cross, o.
Allegheny, 7; Rochester, o.
Union, 2S; Hamilton, o.
Pitt, IA; Tech, 9.
Gettysburg, II; Bucknell, 0.
Notre Dame, IA; Michigan Aggies, O.
North Carolina, 40; Furman, o.
Lehigh, ~; Franklin and Mar
Tennessee. IT; sewanee, o.
Middlebury, 9; University OF Yer
Miami, a5: Western Reserve. g.
South Carolina, At; Mercer, o.
Swarthmore, 20; Dickinson, 20.
Haverford, II; Johns Hopkins, Z.
Indiana, IA; Florida, 3.
Georgia Tech, 81; Georgia, o.
Iowa, 10; Ames. 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
CASKEY'S FORWARD
PASSING BEATS C. u,
Fullback Plays Big Part in Mullen
berg's Is to 0 Win.

Muhlenberg's open style OF attack
proved too much for Catholic Univer-
sity's crippled team at BrookIand
yesterday, and the visiting eleven
walked off the field with I5.to-O VIC
tory.
Two long forward passes, one In the
second period, Fullback Caskey to
Right-end Wilson, took the ball over
for touchdown and another, Caskey
to Left End Daley, of thirty-five
yards, placed the ball near enough to
the Red and Black goal line in the
third period to be carried over in two
line plunges. Caskey kicked a goal
from placement in the third period
from the 45-yard line for the other
points, Quarterback Fitzgerald hold
ing the ball. CASTOR, right guard,
missed both goals from touchdowns.
Muhlenberg, with q margin in
weight, outpIayed the local team dur
ing a greater part of the contest in
every department of the game, the
kicking of Caskey and his forward
passing to Wilson and Daley featur-
ing throughout.
Catholic University was unable to
gain consistently through the Muh.
lenberg line, although Munhall and
Rogers made a number of excellent
plunges. Roddy, the former Eastern
High School player, showed up we'll
at left end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Ashmead Fuller Takes
Election Tournament

Ashmead Fuller yesterday won the
election" tournament at the Chevy
Chase Club. He went into the final
round by beating w. B. Mason, 8 Up
and g.
In the other semi-final round match,
e. M. Talcott beat John A. McIlhenny,
l up. Talcott was A up at the turn,
but McIlhenney rallied and almost
beat him out.
Fuller defeated Z. NJ. Talcott, re-
cent winner OF the Siamese Cup, by I
up in ~ holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

New York hospital, stricken the day
before the game.
Yale went In then banking heavily
on lie Gore. and yet lie Gore in the
entire span OF tho game rushed the
ball but thirty yards. twenty.six OF
which came on one long dash. In 10
Cores eleven additional attempts he
Melted the Bulldog cause but four
yards all told, or something under two
feet to the rush.
Upset Only Begins.
This only begins the upset. There
are three main ways OF gaining
ground--by rushing the ball. by for
ward passing. and by returning punts.
In these three departments Princeton
picked up 244 yards to IT, for Yale.
As Yale suffered seventy yards In PEN
alties to Princeton's twenty-five, we
fnd that in the net total Princeton
put away 21O yards to Yale's 1O2.
Princeton. therefore, gained moro
than two yards TO Yale's one. despite
the fact that Yale had a slight margin
in the rushing game, a margin that
was wiped away by tho Tigers for
ward passing prowess.
Ground gained by individuals is as
follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Battery Men to Start
Early for Camp Stunts

Of the Cleveland American League Club
will be sent to the spring training camp
at New Orleans at least ten days in
advance Of the other players, according
to plans announced by Manager Lee
Fohi
I'VE got the jump on the other clubs
last spring HsssTSs our pitchers Were
pose TO have them in as good shape
next April" Fohl explained.
Eleven pitchers and three catchers
will form the advance squad of the
20. The men are Morton, Coveleski. Bee
be, Boehling. Coumbe. Gould. Lambeth,
Smith, Petit, Kiepfer and Penner,
pitchers; o'Neill, DAILY, and De Berry.
catchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
BACKF|ELD PROBLEM
WORRIES NAVY COACH
All Candidates Show Up Sur
prisingly Well In Defeat Of
viiIanova Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. l9.-The
Naval Acadmy defeated villanova
by score Of 81 to z yesterday, a
slightly smaller score than the Army
made against the same team a month
ago. However, the Navy changed its
team frequently and had no difficulty
In scoring when anything like its
normal strength was on the field.
Forty-one OF the points were scored
In the first half, while the single
touchdown and goal made by the Wis.
TORS was near the beginning OF the
last quarter. Except for the fact that
the Navy could not solve the forward
pass plays used by the visitors in
the second half, II was q very satisfac-
tory game from the Navy standpoint
One thing which stands out, how
have a hard time in picking the first
backhcld, So well di1 q number of the
backfield men show up yesterday. The
game was started with Whelchel az
quarter. Perry and Ingram at the
considercd 'he best backfic,i, with
POSSIBLY the substitution o' DutlcI
for Perry. Thirteen points were
scored daring tho. quarter. Earl1a d
Martin took the placcs os Ingram and
after a slow start, IS points were
scored In the period.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 1s.-The
Army came through its last home
game OF the season with a whole
skin. Springfield, which eleven was
expected to make trouble for the
Cadets, was easily beaten by the
Soldiers, II to 2.
Only for a short time, and that
during the second period, did the
Soldiers flash their headliners. Vidal
and Place, along with two or three
linemen, were in at the kick-off, but
the big fellows were not unleashed
until the game was we'll under way
Vidal booted a field goal as soon as
the Cadets attack was stopped at the
30yard mark in the first period. Oil
plant registered q touchdown and q
resultant goal in the next quarter,
and from then on substitutions were
90 numerous II was out of the Ques-
zion to keep track OF them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Howard Berry Counts
In Defeating Michigan

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Nov. 1s.-Bril
liant plunging by Howard Berry en-.
abled Pennsylvania to win from Michi.
gan In the biggest International
clash of the season. The Quaker vic.
tory was by 10 to score.
Almost unaided Berry made nine
of the total points hung up by the
Red and Blue. Within three minutes
after the whistle had signalsd the
opening of the conflict, the Penn full
back had skirted around Michigan
left end for a touchdown. Derr goal
ed.
On the first play of rhe second pc,
Rod, Berry added three points by
-booting a field goal from the Wolver'
inc 25-yard line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
More Northern
Griffmen Will Train
At Augusta, Ca, Camp

Clarke Griffith announces q
change in the training camp
for the Griffmen next spring.
Mike Martins trip to Augusta,
Ca, was productive Of a switch
in the plans Of the Nationals
boss. For three weeks this
spring the Washington baseball
club will work out It's players
at Augusta, Ga, a popular win
ter resort, and the home Of Ty
Cobb. Martin wired Griff con-
ditions were all that could be
desired. After five years at
Charlottesville, Va, Grif de-
cided upon q change and sent
Mike Martin to Augusta TO
look up training quarters and
facilities. Martins favorable
report brought the announce
ment from Griff that the camp
would be situated there next
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Former Western Boy
Plays for Yale Team

Church, former Western
High School football player and
q member Of the Yale team,
won his "Y" yesterday in the
battle with Princeton. Church
was substituted for Comerford
yesterday and got a chance to
distinguish himself. In the
early season games Church's
work has always been a fea-
ture. His light weight has
always kept him out Of the big
games for the past three years
and yesterday he was rewarded
by getting a crack at the
Princeton eleven. He Is the
second member Of the Church
family to win q "Y." His older
brother, Cortright, was a men,
Der Of the Yale squad for four
years and also played on the
baseball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
FIVE DUCKP|N SETS
OF 100 OR BETTER
Four Big Marks Of Season Made
by Teams of National Capt.
tai League.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

"Say, I guess that team isn't there!
Rolled q 100 set last nightw
Thus would the bowler OF past sea
sons sound his praise for the duckpin
team that knocked down more than
LOO naples in n league match. In
tho history OF the little pin game here
there have been comparatively few
auints capable OF reaching that mark.
Only two or three 100 sets q sea
son generally have been rolled.
This season, however, when a team
topples 100 pins or more the per-
such expression as pretty good roll
The fact 10 that q record has been
made this year for the number OF
big sets rolled up to this time. with
indications that a great many more
will be added to the list.
Five have been registered so far
and IL Is interesting to note that
National Capital League teams have
been responsible for four OF them.
The Grand Centrals, of the National
Capital. rolled two, opening the sea
oS t total eu'n Of ITO i.S62 ana recently
The Royals, OF the National Capital,
have to their credit a mark OF 1,776.
the local record for all time, the
Continentals, OF the District League,
boat boa, s,s set Of lee and the sOTtE
hit the pins last week to the tune
of 1,734. Incidentally, the last named
team has proved a surprise in the Ma.
tional Capital, and Is now looked
upon as an important factor in the
race for the championship.
Vaeth's Marks Beaten.
Johnny Vaeth, the Grand Central bowl
er. esta blished season records for game
and set on the same night when he rolled
ITO and 400 and both were beaten in
a single nights rolling. On Friday,
Anchor Man Levy. of the Schumann
team in the newly organised Wash
ington Saengerbund League, gathered
402 pins for his three games and II.
Mccarthy, OF the McHughes team In
the Northeast circuit. spilled l76 in
the third game OF his set. The latter
In pins shy of the District record
and the third best game ever rolled
here In league competition.
Judging from the many approaches
made to Dave McCarthy's famous 1872
game. rolled several years ago. 1t
seems that some bowler may have q
little more luck than usual and with
the advantage offered in the new A.
c. B. A. pin. with which SO many ex-
ceptional scores have been made this
season, equal or beat the record.
Probably the best duckpin score ever
rolled on local alleys was 1876, made in
a match game by a bowler whose
name cannot be recalled.
Which Is Best Record?
A wide difference of opinion exists
among bowlers as to which is the
most exceptional record. McCarthy's
1872 game or the Royal teams l.776
set. A point In McCarthy's favor is
the fact that his score was made with
the Baltimore duckpin whereas the
Royal team shot at the new and bet
ter breaking maple.
Nick Chaconas' victorious Center
Market Cafe team will clash with
Steve Coster's Specials at the Grand
Central Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Harvey T. Rogers. president of the
District League and one of the most
prominent and most popular duckpin
leaders here, is not much OF a gam
bier. Mr.. Rogers wagered one cent,
even money. on Hughes to win the
election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Where's Darcy?

LONDON, Nov. ia cable receiv-
ed by the high commissioner for
Australia from Melbourne reports that
Les Darcy the famous champion
boxer, has disappeared. The cable
states that he disappeared at the end
OF last month. It 10 believed that he
Joined q steamer at Newcastle for
Valparaiso. Sometime ago a passport
to America was refused him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Maryland State Springs
Surprise on New Workers

NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. BINARY
land State College. in defeating New
York University here yesterday sprang
something OF a surprise in its 10 to Z
win. Brooke Brewer counted early in
the game with field goal from the
team later scored when Brewer fumbled
a punt.
IN the final quarter the visitors de-
yeloped q sterling attack and drove the
ball down field for q touchdown, the
home players being unable to stop the
onslaught
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Elects Mrs. Britton.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 1&-There was
no doubt today among those who know
that Mrs. Helene Hathaway Robinson
Britton-America's FIRST woman major
league club -president-will be able to
conduct the business affairs Of the st.
Louis Cardinals. She was elected presi-
dent OF the club at yesterdays session
OF the club directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Virginia Wins.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov. 10
Virginia defeated Virginia Military In
stitute yesterday afternoon 20 to 7. The
cadets outplayed the university during
the hrst part OF the game and held them
7 to Z until the last ten minutes, when
Virginia scored twice. mainly through
9ooohe's consistent gains. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Paroles Selections.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nd, Nov. M-ss-
iections for Monday;
First race-otsego, Meelogene, Merchant.
Second .race-Alvord, Dandy Dude, IAcius
Third race-Golden List. Spectre, Garnet.
Fourth race-Venita, Sir William Johnson
Gamer. Fifth race-Scorpii Dartworth,
Prime Mover. Sixth race-BuEE Around
Blackford, Abdon. Seventh race-Yankse No
lions. Presumption. Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Will Battle SATURDAY..

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-NorthweEtern
defeated Purdue yesterday, 80 to @,
and will fight the Big Nine champion
ship out with Ohio State at Colum-
bus next Saturday. Ohio State kept
in shape for the big event by defeat
ing Case % to o in q practice game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
w. and J. Ahead.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 1s.-Washing-
ton and Jefferson defeated Washington
and Lee 10 to B before a crowd OF 1000.
Neither team scored In the FIRST period.
In the second Jefferson tailed with a
field goal. Lee followed with a touch
the score when Jefferson hooked a
touchdown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
Tulane Surprises.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 10
Tulane pulled a big surprise on Uni
versity OF Alabama yesterday, win.
ming by a score of 80 to o. Alabama
was a strong favorite, but the Tu.
lanians showed a wonderful improve
ment over previous games j.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19
GEORGETOWN LOOKS.
FOR NO more GAMES
IN NORTH THIS YEAR
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Whelan on the Aggies' 5.yard line. A
tumble gave the ball to the visitors.
The Aggies kicked to their own 40.
yard line, and at once the Hilltoppers
couple, of plunges through the line,
and then Wall dived through left
tackle for twenty-seven yards and q
touchdown. Gilroy's goal made the
score Al to 0.
Penalties Hurt Team.
Penalties hurt the onward drive Of the
biue and Gray, but they just would not
De held back. and after carrying the
pail to the Aggies' 45-yard line, Gilroy
TOOK the leather on a triple pass and
raced around left end for a touchdown
and wound up by kicking a goal, bring
Ing the total to Il to 0. That was the
score at the close OF the third period.
Line pounding featured the final quar-
ter. Wall, Jim O'Boyle, and Gilroy hit
Ting the enemy's forwards in succession
MS style of play brought touchdowns
put the gameness of the Aggies could
managed to score touchdown on sheer
courage.
McMurray Does Trick.
The Hilltoppers started Off like cham
pions and a couple OF forward passes
soon had the ball In midheld. Then Nc
Murray. the Aggies' end, intercepted a
forward pass and ran forty-five yards to
Georsetown's l5-yard line. The stands
oheered and sang, but they could not
stop the plunges OF Van Brooklyn and
PEARSON into the line. Finally Lee, the
Angles halfback, dived through the line
Ior touchdown and the red jerseyed
players were satisfied. Their goal from
touchdown failed, leaving their score
at 8. but that made up for many
things.
Georgetown did make another touch
down, but touchdowns were becoming
customary for the Hilltoppers by that
lime, and Few added up the total.
Won from the Aggies. who by sheer
storys
Here's the lineup and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (3), Wheian
@, Wall (2), Cusack, Lee. Goals from
touchdowns-Giiroy az. Goals missed
Georgetown, Sneak for Burland,
Schentz for Showalter, Bannigan for
Schentz, Green for zuger, Sullivan for
Maloney, Leighty for Wall, OBoyle
for McQuade: A. and NJ, Temple for
Van Brockhn, Hodgkins for Whit
taker. Whittier for Hodgkins, Haynes
for McDougal, Lawrence for Haynes,
Hines for Lawrence, Pearson for
Temple. Referee-Jack Gass, Lehigb.
Umpire-Hunter MCGUIRE, Harvard.
Field judge-Bryan Morse, Clarkson
Tech. Linesman-John Thomas, La.
fayette. Time of periods-Fifteen
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

'Includes running back OF kick
offs. Average for, punts made
from line OF scrimmage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Nick Chaconas' victorious Center
Market Cafe team will clash with
Steve Coster's Specials at the Grand
Central Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-19

Harvey T. Rogers. president OF the
District League and one of the most
prominent and most popular duckpin
leaders here, is not much OF a gam
bier. Mr.. Rogers wagered one cent,
even money, on Hughes to win the
election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28

SHIRTS Soc, 75c $1.0O, $1.5O to
$4.50-We are sole agents for the
celebrated Manhattan Shirts
"known as the best, the best known"
once worn, always worn.
Also nice warm flannel shirts,
light silky soisettes, madrasses, per-
Gales, ETC., all styles, all sizes.
UNDERWEAR SOC, 75c, $l.OO to
$2.5O-You'll find here the best fit
ting most serviceable underwear.
Lewis union suits, Cooper's union
suits, all weights, sizes and materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-28
For Men

NEW NECKWEAR AT SOC, 75c to
S2.OO-All the newest shades and
shapes; the niftiest neckwear ever
shown in Pendleton at the price.
DRESS GLOVES $1.50, SITS to
$5.OO-New feathers, new shades,
gloves that will give you service and
still look good.
HATS $3.50, $4.OO, $3.50, $500
In no other store in Pendleton will you
find such desirable stock Of new, up
to-the-minute hats. Hats with char
acter and individuality. Quality hats
that hold their shape and wear.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-08
IIIIIIlIIIlllllllllIIIIlIl

most burst / got where l was almost
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sister told my husband If he did not do
something for me / would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses began to improve ! con-
tinued its use, and have never had any
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did for me what doctors could not do
and l viii always praise It wherever I
20. "-Ars. G. o. LowERY, 40 w. Mon
terey Street, Denison, Texas
II you are suffering from any form Of
female ills, get . bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
commence The tysstuent without delay.
Ellsworth American., 1916-03-08

way to entirely eradicate this pe., ~,
should b awarded . robe ana re
with honor and peace without end. a
just another line wish to add a.
dirt. We were made Of 1t; sxpect :, s' ,ssa
to be consigned to It; so let us ra'
troubled II little Of it finds its wsv ,,.s
our homes. learned scientist has Ia o
declared that very useful microbe, ~
upon PARTICLES OF dust. Tlese -.
animaiisms are heaithfui, and iov sns
blessing to every family. So let u. mo-,
too arduous in our efforts to move r.
but calmly shut our eyes 10 the 49,
some dust On cellar stairs, ceiling. .,s
To spend while now and then win -
sisters ard brothers IN the Pomona vr,n..
In useful study, reading ana .ecre,,,es
that We may conserve our eneryis.
much more important ends.