davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
BASEBALL
STORIES

Clark Griffith thinks that Howard
Shanks will make great shortstop.
Ty Cobb, Detroit outfielder, has on
two occasions made five hits In
game.
Joe Woods says he will not draw a
cent Of salary until he pitches for the
Indians. ~
Beals Becker had hit safely In %
straight games when Jake Northrup
stopped his run.
Hans Lobert is doing a lot Of COM
planning Mt present because Of his tough
luck as pinch hitter.
Old Doc Crandall has been pitching
some great ball for Los Angeles, as
his string of victories testifies.
The Louisville club has ended its
search for an .outdelder by landing
Claude Cooper from the Phillles.
President Phil Ball of the Browns
has given checks of 500 each to Ernie
Koob and Bob Groom, his no-hit pitch
ers.
Second Baseman Pitler of the Pi-
rates has made hit with Smokeville
fans. He Is batting and fielding clev-
erly.
Many persons have been named to
succeed Clarence Rowland as manager
Of the White Sox. but he still saws
wood.
Lee Magee is back In the game after
one of the worst cases of batting slump
that has affected an athlete in many u
long day.
The fact that Ty Cobb has quit play
ing golf for the summer may have
something to do with his remarkable
winning streak.
Matty Mcintyre, former Detroit star
and late manager Of the Mobile team,
Is now playing ball with a team In q
Detroit factory league. l
Happy Felsch, who is playing center
field for the White Sox, has developed
into high-class player. He is one Of
Rowland's best hitters.
| Third Baseman Baird is making good
with the Cardinals. He couldn't hit
when h played with the Pirates. but
now he . killing the ball.
Pitcher Earl Hamilton of the
Browns got away to poor start this
season. He has failed to come home
a winner in fourteen starts.
Miller higgins has been cleaning
house and trimming his sails to make
room for lot Of new players who
are to be taken on this fall.
Chick Gandll Is playing first base
so cleverly for the White Sox that the
sharps stlll wonder why the Washing
tons and Cleveands let him go.
Pretty soon II viii become popular to
Introduce Harry Coveleskie as a broth
er of Stanley Coveleskie. The Cleve-
land slabster has all the better OF
his southpaw brother on records to
date. and is the big figure Of the fam.
lily on present rating.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
LESSON IN TRAVELLING LAWS
Harry HelIman, Tigers outfieider,
Not Likely to Leave Pullman
to Eat In Future.

Harry Heilman, Tiger outfielder,
had an experience recently which Will
stick with him for while and which
will keep him glued to his seat in the
Pullman when travelling about the
country.
The Tigers were going from Boston
to Baltimore to play Sunday exhibit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
cAmpAIoN2srATEs.

States which vote upon statewide
prohibition In 1917: Iowa, Ohio, New
Mexico. States which vote upon the
question In 1918: Utah, Missouri, Flor
ida. Minnesota. Wyoming, Nevada.
Iowa and Utah already have statutory
prohibition. They will vote to make
1t constitutional.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
bRUo STORES soNE.pRY.
Cheer up, little barroom,
Don't you cry,
" You'll be a drug store
BY and BY.

q. BY and by.
Not In Madison, Wis.,! The drug
gists ot that city voted unanimously to
discontinue the sale Of intoxicants for
medicinal or any other purpose after
July l, when the prohibition law went
Into effect. Raw alcohol will be re-
tanned for use only In manufacturing
1t will not be sold. kf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
BAcKsToP BREAKS HIS LEG
Accident to Lou Mccarty Of Giants
May Put Him Out Of Game for the
Balance Of Season.

In the game of June Catcher Lou
McCarty Of the Giants, sliding back to
first base In the fourth inning, broke d
bone In his right leg. 1t is feared he
will be out for the rest of the season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
'4coMsvMED' sur NOT CONSUMED

Anticipating increased taxes, distil-
lers have withdrawn large quantities
Of spirits from the government bond
houses. This liquor Is officially re-
corded as withdrawn for consump-
tion." Consequently the internal rev.
enue reports show this year what the
unInItiated believe to be ian alarming
increase in drinking" The goveun-
ment reports do not explain that "con-
sumption" In tiiIs case is technical, not
actual; that the liquor goes into pri-
vate warehouses to await the retail de-
mand--a demand which is constantly
decreasing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
A Sick Anuel,

Doctor--I am glad your husband Is
showing so much improvement, Mrs.
Simp.
Mrs. Simp-Oh, yes; he is so much
better. Why, he's taken to cussin'
again.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
ReassurlnQ.

"Arthur, dear. did you say you were
In the stock market?"
Eyes, on margin"
"Oh, that's different. / was afraid
you'd got excited and plunged all the
way In"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09

Sangs
Wilbur Robins the Giants finished
finished fifth in 1914, third in 1915 and 1916
how
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
BIG CITY BoNE.pRY.

BIG CITY BCNE-DRY.
The city of Duluth, Minn., has twice
voted itself dry. With its last te II
elected dry council which has passed
drastic anti-liQuor ordinanceA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
|OpllF]grarlCe'
g lotsS %

Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance UnIon.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-05-09
's The I'M
Siren Song
By George Elmer Cobb
s:::,. v'....... . -

Copyright. 1917. by w. q. Chapman.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
> Youngsters Will Help Uncle
Sam by Selling Stamps.

The Boy Scouts of Missoula, begin
ming this week, will conduct a cam
paign to be known as the Red POST
card Campaign" for Thrift stamps
The government has printed 10000
of these cards and they are being dis
tributed throughout the nation.
The scouts take orders for the de-
livery. by the postmaster. of the
amount of Thrift stamps specified by
the purchaser. The cards are mailed
to. the .postoffiee and. the STAMPS. de-
Ivercd. e. o. d. BY the mail carriers.
There Is keen competition in the
Red Postcard Campaign" The Boy
Scout who gets 25 orders for Thrift
stamps gets an Achievement button.
Il he signs the purchasers for $40
worth Of stamps each, making to-
tai OF $3.50, the scout gets an Ace
medal. As soon as any scout reaches
the sum of $3.50 he will get this ace
medal even though he must sign more
than rs purchasers to reach this
amount.
The Missoula scouts are going into
this campaign for all they are worth
and will endeavor to CO cooperate with
other Montana scouts In order to
bring to Montana proper credit. Thep.
too. the record troop In each state gets
an American flag, properly inscribed.
The boys want this for Missonla.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Flattering offer Comes
to University Chemist

An encouraging offer has come to
Merle C. Gallagher who will take his
degree from the department of chem
istry at the university. at the end Of
this quarter. The Barrett Chemical
company Of Philadelphia has sent for
the young Montana chemist to come
TO that city for conference. prom
ising to pay his travelling expenses
east and in case they do not come to
an agreement. to pay his return ex-
pensas to Missoula.
II Mr.. Gallagher Is employed by the
Philadelphia firm, he will be classed
as an expert in their research labora-
tory. DIR. Jesse says that the promise
OF the Barrett company To pay Mr.
Gallagher's return car fare, is reason
able assurance that he will be offered
the position. MIR. Gallagher will stop
for few days Mt Wabasha, MINI,
with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer
Gallagher. who were residents of Mis-
soula while Mr. Gallagher was pastor
Of the Congregational church in this
city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
PAUL SIMPSON
GIVEN hONoRS
Stevensville Boy Is Taken
Into Honor Fraternity
at Washington.
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY
Students Branch of Large
National Organization
Elects Him.

OF three men pledged at the Uni
versity OF Washington last week, TO
the honorary chemistry fraternity, Phi
Lamb0da Epsilon. one is Paul Simp-
son. who took his freshman year of
study at the University of Montana.
Their Initiation viii be held within the
next two weeks.
Another honor which has come to
Mr.. Simpson within the last few days.
is His election as president of the
University of Washington students
branch of the American Chemical So
ciety. This Is the nations largest
chemical society, with a membership
OF 15,0O0. It's work as national or
Plantation Is the publication Of the
Journal of Industrial Engineering
Chemistry; the Journal Of the Amer
lean Chemical society and the Abstract
Journal. which is the. biggest magazine
OF Its kind in tnn' werAd and which is
published twice month. The So
ciety has also published an idex which
covers every article that has been
published concerning chemistry in the
last ten years.
Paul Simpson Is son Of Mr. and Mrs
j. w. Simpson of Stevensville and
brother Of Mrs. Frank Borg and Mrs.
w. II. Harrison Of this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
DOnOhue's
Weekly Chat
Councilman

Competition is the ubricating oil
Of commercial genius. In schools
and colleges. in politics and indus
trial life. man is spurred on to his
best efforts by the competitive i'm
pulse. Modern business success
demands that constructive rivalry
exists, and we have come TO know
that such rivalry need not interfere
with a wholesome spirit of Coop
grafton on the part OF commercial
ORGANIZATIONS where civic or eco
homie development enters In.
That Is why our store Is always
,n the alert when il comes TO the
presentation of new merchandise. OF
new ideas in any line whatsoever
There Is always one store in every
community which must "set the
pace" for all similar establishments:
successful merchandising, inspired
further by healthful competition, re-
quires careful selections embracing
those Individual touches Of work
manship peculiar to exclusive shops.
We are confident Of our ability to
satisfy the most discriminating of
our patrons this season. for We
have. although conservative in our
buying, exercised the sort II taste
in selecting orr merchandise that
will make this store headquarters
for both fashion and economy. May
we show you some OF the new
spring models
DONOHUE'S,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Must Be Splendid kidney
and Bladder Remedy

Ever since Dr. kilmer's Swamp
Root has been on the market we have
successfully and satisfactorily sold it,
II the medicine did not possess merit
in the diseases for which it is intended
we feel certain that we would not en-
joy such a splendid sale
Very truly yours,
ROSE DRUG CO.
Oct IL, 1916. Bozeman Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Among the Pretty Suits

and other novelty
wanted shades We
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
There's Class in Every Line
Of These Negv Suits
For Men ..vs

We are now showing the garments displaying the
styles which will be correctly this spring, and
you should not fail to give them the "once over"
if you feel at all concerned about what they are like
Owing to the existing shortage of materials, they
designed upon plain, simple lines, minus all fris
and furbeows; they have narrow shoulders with very
little or no padding and are inclined to cling to the
angles of the body The swell front they present will
make strong impression on the dressy tastes of
young men and men who are as old as they feel.
Serge plain and unfinished worsteds, oxford CLOTH
fannels etc. are some Of the materials used in their
making An inspection Of them places you under no
OBLIGATION to purchase 81 aa &c.,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Satin Striped Voiles

O077O Oz77ptU VO77t5
Just the proper material Tor waists and dresses Tor
spring and summer wear; in pretty new gngham
patterns; black and white, green and white and fur
quoise and white; 50 inches wide; the NI Or
yard, at ID
Snipea and Plaid Skiytings
36-inch widths coors, blue and brown, gray and
white, plad6 and black and white; the zrc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10

Wonderfully light and fluffy: just
the material for making the new
style collar and cuff sets. Very
fine material for the trimming OF
wash dresses and dresses for chill
dren. prices. per yard,
SLIPS, $50, SIPS and $500
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Beautiful Ribbous Of Oriental Design
Are Much in Vogue

Quantity oriental these ribbons of wondrous
beauty The patterns at once suggest the far east in
design and colorng some are exact copies of Indian
Chinese and Persian mandates of fashion in centuries
past All are perfectly lovely and just the proper trim
ming Tor dresses and gowns to whom would give cor
rect individuality. Their popularity in the fashion
centers is already we'll established -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
George,n
C,-ebes

Very iustrous are the new Georgetta
erepos for spring and the latest
shades are all that could be desired
in this most popular material, full
10 inches wide; the D.
yard p-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Stylish Footwear For Men, Women, Chlldren


o7Og 0!17t ~ 7101zt7 O00t5
Every new conception Of the latest styles for spring
represented in this advance showing of womens fashion
able footwear The mo4 predoninating features Of this
showing new, dainty, gove-fng military styles r.
the smart new suit shades. Why acqAaint yourself
with the models for the coming by visiting
popular Basement Shoe Store
Men's Dress and Business SIN
Men, You should the spring shoes that arv
good the styles all that could be asked and they
comfort to the nth Just in and let get YOU
Any pair of these will add toe your outward appearance
siderably lower than they are going to be later
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-10
Men's Dress and Business Shoes


Mothers will be surprised to see how smart looking
these new shoes are especially when the styles are 50
constructed to conform with the proper growth OF the
feet. Then Also there is quality to be considered
These new SHOES combine all these features-style,
ease, quality Gould you expectsmere? ~ 81 81
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
A DIRTY FLING CAST
AT IRISH CATHOLICS

Probably one of the dirtiest filings
mans race and religion appears in
recent issue of the Fort Atkinson
Union. 1t bears all the earmarks Of
the fanatic and was written by one Of
the HOards. Here it is:
There are many people who blame
rule, but few realize that it is the
selfishness Of the Irish themselves
that stands in the way of this very
home rule. Ireland is in greater part
Catholic and in smaller part Protest
ant. If the Catholic portion which
clamors and fights for home rule,
would be content with it's own portion
of the Island it could have home rule
over it in twenty minutes, but it self
ishly demands whole hog or none
and has never varied this demand In
fifty years.
Protestant Ireland does not wish to
be hOssed by Catholic Ireland and will
fight to the death to prevent it. us
ter wants home rule" of her own sort.
When Catholic Ireland will get
down to reason, it can have home
rule. England has said so, many
times Because Of it's whole hog or
none" policy, Ireland will have to
stand by and see less selfish peoples
draw their boundaries and become
autonomous states while she continues
on and on, unsatisfied, ever unreasOn-
able, ever clamoring for the unjust
the unwise-the impossible. H. L. H
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

The deaths from Spanish influenza
in Watertown were few in comparison
to the number of patients afflicted
with the scourge 1t seems likely now
that the worst is over and the flu has
been banished from this locality. Of
course everybody knew how to handle
the disease better than the constituted
authorities That is usually the case
in a small town where individuality
counts for more than in the larger
cities where identity is more or less
buried.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
NOW READY TO TAKE DOSE
German Socialist Leader Says No o.
casion for Alarm.

Copenhagen, Dec. 16.-"At the be-
hest Of the entente we disarmed our
selves and we are ready to take the
consequences Philip Scheidemann,
the German majority socialist leader,
declared in an interview with the
Berlin correspondent of the Berlinskt
Tidende.
'There is no occasion for alarm and
foolish attempts to throw dust in the
eyes of America, England and France"
continued Scheii*mann. "Such at
tempts might as We'll cease. They do
not deceive anyone. Those countries
are aStute enough to procure Informal
zion on. the real conditions from re-
liable sources OF their own. There
fore, | say chat the political situation
Il Germany is improving.
- ,;iLH S.rle fifty persOns were ar
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Officers Elected
WOman'S Relief COrnS.

VOuldHS hclel OOTpSs
The Woman's Relief Corps elected
the following officers at a meeting
held Friday evening:
President-Mrs Anna Cruel.
Senior Vice President--Mrs. A. West
JUNO Vice President-Mrs. Ida
Perry.
Chaplain-Mrs. Clara Reinhard.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emma Bailey.
Secretary-Mrs. Elizabeth Wurtzler
Conductor-Mrs. Helen Hallet
Assistant Conductor Mrs. Helen
HOeffner.
Guard-Mrs. Ida Block.
Assistant Guard--Mrs. Jennie Don
ner.
Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Mary
Lange.
Press Correspondent Emma
Bailey.
Musician-Mrs Lena Marten.
Color Bearers-Mrs. Mary LANCE
Mrs. Gretchen Pagenkopf, Mrs. Ber-
tina Buchholz, Mrs Esther Peters.
Delegate to state convention-Mrs
Anna Cruel.
Alternate-Mrs. Ida Block
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
REPORT OF DEATH
MAY Be UNTRUE

That there may a mistake in the
reporting of the death Of Dan Nc
Carthy in France is the belief of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Mccarthy,
West Main street. He was reported
killed in a telegram received on No.
vember "a from the war department.
In a letter just received here dated
November 16 from Arnold Ruzek in
France, he states than Dan Mccarthy
WAS gassed.
( That there may be a mistake in the
report of his death is believed here
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Bulk oysters at Carl OttO'S.

BULK oysters at Carl OCCO>S.
NJ ]. Ryder of Fargo, North Dakota
was a visitor here Sunday.
W. j. Collins of Clyman was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Wanted at once, girl to strip
tobacco. WilkOwski Bros. 1863
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Block were Wis
itors in Oconomowoc on Sunday
Fresh fish at 119 Third street,
corner Market. Prices right.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. c. Wertheimer have
returned from visit with relatives in
New York city.
Francis McCaig, who was stationed
at Camp Grant has been given an hon
Orbale discharge.
Edwin Buffmire, Harry O'Brien and
Herbert Wick Of Camp Grant were Wis
itors here Sunday
Mrs. Don Murray and children of
Amigo are guests at the home Of her
father, Paul Thorn.
Charles e. Ringing and Carl Fisch-
er of Baraboo attended the funeral of
Clifton Parks here today.
Remember dancing school and So
cial at the Turner Friday evening
Pat Neitzels jazz orchestra 1876
Arthur Nehls of Oconomowoc, a
member of Pat NeitzePs jazz orches-
ira, was a visitor here Sunday
Ernest Biefeld, who was in the S. A.
T. G. at the university at Ann Arbor,
Mich. has been hOnorably discharged.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tanck, Elm
street, were called to Chicago Sunday
| owing to the serious illness of their
| daughter, Mrs. Jack Huling
! Kenneth Archie, Richard Thauer
and Carl Lange are among those who
have been given honorable discharges
from the S. A. T. G. at Madison.
| Lieut.. Douglas Pieritz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pieritz, who has
been stationed at Camp Pike, near
Little Rock, Ark, is expected home
having been discharged from service
All kinds of Xmas wreaths,
also service Wreaths at the
Stuebe Floral Co. store. Box.
wood WreathS made to order.
Get your orders in early. 16-3t
Frank Keppler and Carl Stallmann
who have been attending the univer-
sity at Madison in the S. A. T. c., have
returned to their homes here, having
| been discharged from service.
Big Christmas dance Thurs
day, December rs. New Year
ball Tuesday, December 81. Pat
NeitzePs jazz band will play at
the Turner. m-f
Every child attending the community
| Xmas tree will receive a little Xmas
| package from Santa. He expects 1000
children present. Help pay the good
jolly Santa's heavy expense by hand
| ing w. A. Beurhaus one dollar.
Red ruScuS, immOrteIles,
ground pine and lockwood, also
a nice assortment of blooming
plants, palms and ferns suitable
for the holidays, at the Stuebe
Floral co. store. 16-3t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Evolution of the Lady Barber.

Some of you men seem to think
hat woman is not qualified to take
aer place at the barber chair. She's
been trimming man ever since the first
Hector was a pup; she took to SINCE
ng mans COntentment the moment
she spotted Adam trying to determine
why he was a rib shy; and she began
20 shave when the first efficient male
dot decided that a weekly allowance
or household expenses was the prop
ar thing.-Letter in New York Sun.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16

rested, probably the Whole Sls.;..tacus
movement would be suppressed. The
new government however, will not use
violence, although eventutlly we will
have to disarm the supporters Of the
SpartacuS extremists.
Herr Liebknecht is not normally
constituted man. and the executive
committee (of the sOvietsD Is only a
provisional institution"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Indian Superstit!on.-

A student of Indian customs relates
that among the Seneca tribes was one
remarkable for its beauty. When a
maiden died the Indians imprisoned a
young bird until it first began to try
Its powers of song, and then loading
1t with messages and caresses they
loosed its bonds over her grave in the
belief that it would not fold it's wings
nor close its eyes until it had flown to
the spirit land and delivered it's bur-
den of affection.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Modern WOOdmen of America,

At the annual meeting Of Log
Camp No. 401, M. W. A., held Friday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
COnsul-August Otto.
Adviser-LOuis Thies.
Banker-Emil Doerr.
Clerk-Arthur Heide.
EscOrt-John Dauffenbach.
Watchman-GeOrge Reinhard
Sentry-Henry Koenig
Physicians-F G.. Werner, F. c..
Haney, ]. S. Kings
Manager 3 Years.. E. Kuenzi
Percy Reason was elected manager
for one year to fill the unexpired term
Of Emil Doerr, who was elected
banker
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Gasoline Street Sweepers.

The new gasoline street sweepers
operate so quickly and SO cheaply that
they threaten to do away entirely with
the old horse-drawn apparatus. One
three-wheeler, gasOline-driven machine
is counted equal to four horse-drawn
sweepers. 1t clears the street to with
in 16 inches Of the curb at a cost of
seven cents a thousand yards.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-16
Soap Economy.

New soap is about the most extrava-
CANT thing there is. If you possibly
can, buy dozen bars at a time. Gut
1t up at once into one and one-half-
inch thick blocks. Store these In
very dry, rather warm cupboard, piling
them up after the fashion of a child
building bricks, i. e., SO that they prac-
tically do not touch each other. They
will then dry and harden right
through, and while the cleansing pow
er Of the soap will be in no way d.
minished it will last twice as long.