davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
Geanings From Sportdom
By Walter Camp --

Already foot ball fans are hungry
for the sidelines and are eagerly abb
sorbing the news relative to players
and teams.
Will the Navy turn the tables on
the Army this year? Will Harvard
square accounts with Yale for that
defeat Of 1916? Will Princeton's year
come, as it does once in SO otter?
Will Pittsburgh, with its. wonderful
record. be able to take care Of those
Mountaineers from West Virginia
Will Rutgers take revenge for that
defeat by Syracuse last year? Will
Brown, still hot over the overwhelm-
ing defeat by Colgate in the mud at
Providence, even the score? How will
Cornell fare under Speedy" Rush
Will Folwen be able to make Penn
sylvania defeat the big red team?
Will Columbia develop team worthy
of another season to take on the
bigger fellows?
Will Michigan. once more back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

the conference, run up big scores. as
she did in the early days until she
bumped up against Minnesota? How
long will it take Stanford to get back
her foot ball prestige and be a worthy
rival to the University of California?
Will the Oregonians, and Washing
tonians still dominate the situation
in the Pacific northwest. Will the
shock Of Georgia Techs decisive de-
feat by Pittsburgh be taken as a spur
to further development? Will it even
up this year?
+
Star material for the backfields
overshadows anything that has thus
far appeared in the way OF linemen.
Davies, Dehart, Morrow and Hastings
at Pittsburgh, for quality and expert
ence, top anything that appears at
this moment. Casey and Horween at
Harvard would satisfy almost any
coach. Yale has stars in Kempton
and La Roche. Cornell has Shiverick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
Artillery Colors Trail.

Before a large and enthusiastic au-
dience yesterday afternoon, the ball
nine Of the Sd Cavalry took the meas
ure of the 18th Field Artillery on the
Fort Myer. parade grounds. Although
the score Of to might indicate
one-sided contest, the wagon-soldiers
had the horsemen frightened all the
way to the finish. Mclean did some
fine box work for Artillery, but the
team work of the Cavalry stood out
in clear relief A few more ball games
will be played at Fort Myer before
gridiron work is begun in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

class by himself as third Sacker.
have seen Groh play in number
of games. and have pretty fair idea
of his remarkable ability. because
have seen him give several brilliant
perfokmanc about the third sack.
However. those who say there is no
other third -sacker in his class are
certainly overlooking Buck Weaver
Due to the face that Weaver has been
playing both shortstop and third base
for the Sox' for several years, his
great ability as a .third-sacker has
been overlooked by a great many OF
the critics Not only is Weaver brill
liant on the defense, but he is a play
er who never quits. and his fighting
spirit is an inspiration to the rest OF
his team. 1t is my belief that Groh
and Weaver are the two greatest
third-sackers. They should be men
toned in the same breath.
jackson Has Edge in Left.
In left field we must slip the edge
to Joe Jackson, regardless of who
performs in that field for the Reds
Joe is very fast, good Judge of fly
balls and has a marvellous throwing
arm. In center field we have two
great ball players in Eddie Rousch
and Happy Felsch. From a batting
standpoint Rousch has the edge on
OioShs OCCduSc happy mas not Deen
hitting them in his usual style this
year. From fielding standpoint
no outfielder in the game has a
thing on Felsch, not excepting iris
Speaker, who most of the critics re-
gard as the last word in the mat
ter of outfielding. Felsch has per.
haps the most accurate arm of any
fielder in the game and to try to
take liberties on balls hit into his
territory is suicide. In right field
John Collins and Leibold compare
most favorably with Neale.
AS matter of fact I look for the
Sox outfeld to be Of great value In
the coming series. All four fielders
have great throwing arms, and II
wouldn't surprise me il they had a
chance to use them to advantage.
am certain they will, If the Reds
persist in taking Ty Cobb chances
| on the bases. In seems to me that
have seen the Sox outfielders throw
more runners out at home plate
than all the rest Of the American
League outfielders put together.
No matter how good the pitching
may be. teams chances are often
frittered away by a cracking of the
defense. I look for no such a hap.
pening on the part Of the Sox. For
! one thing all the players have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

through one extremely hard fought
world series with the New York
Giants, and that may help to steady
the team in the critical spots. The
Reds throughout the season have
featured the race by their defensive
play, and there really is no reason
why the big series with its attend
ing strain should throw any of the
boys off their stride. AS in other de-
partments Of play, look for the de-
fensive tactics of both clubs to be
up to the world series standard.
Copyright, 1919, by W. G. Evans.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
Champs Take No Chances.

The American League season closed
in Chicago yesterday with a 10-to-9
victory for Detroit over the league
champions.
Both clubs went through the mo-
tions of regular game. but the Chi
cago players took no chances, using
the final contest as workout before
meeting Cincinnati for the world
championship.
Eddie Cicotte worked out two in
pings and then gave way to Wilkin-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
Cubs Shut Out Reds.

Chicago shut out the National
League champions in the closing
game o fthe season yesterday. 30.
Alexander pitched brilliantly. only
one of the Reds reaching second base,
and he was given perfect support.
The Cubs scored in the third. after
two were out, on a pass to Magee
who stole second and came home on
Hollocher's single to right.
Their second run came in the eighth
on a triple by Herzog and single by
Merkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

Two-base hit-Gharrity. Three-base hit
Roth. Sacrifice hit-LAmar. Sacrifice ny
Roth. Double p1ayrMcInnis to Scott; Shanks
to Judge. Left on bases-Boston, 10; Wash
ington. 5. Bases on balIs-On McGraw, 4; OF
Schacht, 81 OF Shaw. 1. Hits-On McGrAw,
in 4 innings; of Pennock, 2 in innings;
of Schacht, in 8 innings: on AItrock. none
out. runs scored, one on base in seventh; on
!, in ptch nanf on ssnw II 1nf e.
Gill (Schang). Struck out-By Schacht, 1 !;
by Pennock. 8. Winning pitcher-Schacht.
Losing pitcher-McGraw. Cmpires-Messrs.
Moriarity and Dinneen. Time Of same-1 hour
and so minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

81. Louis defeated Cleveland. 8 to S,
- the last game Of the season. yes
tordAy.
Coveleslrie, who was trying to win
lis twenty-nfth game Of the season,
Was knocked out Of the box In seven
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
SOX REGARDED AS STRONGER
ON DEFENSE THAN THE REDS
Omitting Pitching Angle, Comparison Of
Fielders' Ability Shows Chicago
Has Edge on Cincinnati.
BY BILLY EVANS.


Of the world series)
favorably with OF
Believe Baltimore Orioles the Chi
o
it the pitching
The
would
with
club s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
Iris Speaker May Drop Out
Of Select Class Of Filters

II may be that for the Arst
tiDe since he has been q regu.
Lar On q major league club iris
Speaker will finish . season
with . batting average under
800. When Speaker Joined the
Red S0x in 1905 he took part In
thtrfy-One games and wound I'D
the season with q mark Of .2&6.
Every year since then he has
compiled m average that kept
him well within the charmed
circle Of swat. and in 1915 he
led the American LeaEue with
AA average Of .386. His average
fer the current season Il .1o3 to
bate and he Aay be able to
eano his way to 80 Or better
before the ea1Da192 <RAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

That, in substance. is what Manager
Huehey' Jennings of the Detroit
Tigers thinks of the White sox.
Huehey isn't given much to fiattery.
which makes what he has to say
about Comiskey's team all the more
interesting. The Sox have a mag
nificent defense. 1t is mighty hard
to break through it. Catcher Schalk
seldom errs, and that fnfeld OF
weaver, Risberg, Collins and Gan
dill is noted for its ability to pull
the seemingly impossible. A com
parison of the Sox and the Reos
from a defensive standpoint 10 my
way Of thinking, will make the Sox
look a lot the best, IL you omit the
pitching problem. The edge in that
respect for the Reds may be enough
to even what margin the Sox nave IN
the other departmental In another
article I have discussed the catch
ers, and while have the greatest
realize they are classy performers.
yet I know Of no catcher in the
game today who regard as su-
perior to Ray Scha1k. You really
must see him work day In and day
out to appreciate his great worth
to the Chicago club The pitchers !
have also considered. I regard
Cicotte and Williams on par with
the best the Reds can offer, but I
have my doubts as to whether or
not these two great pitchers can
carry the burden that will probably
be allotted to four of the Reds staff.
The pitching staf is the one vulner-
able point in the Sox's defense.
Let us for moment consider the
two infields. At first base is Dau-
bert and Gandil. Daubert is still a
great ball player, but old Father Time
| is beginning to get in his toll. Gandil
Is a remarkable fielder and danger
GUS batter. although during the last
month of the race a batting slump
put a crimp in his average. There
is little to choose between the two
first sackers on the form they have
shown and may be expected to show
| in the big series. First base will be
well taken care of.
Collins Peer Of All.
At second base the sox have the
greatest second baseman in the
game. That mskes it unnecessary
and Rath, who is playing a bang-up
game for the Reds. At short we
have Kopf for the Reds and Ris-
berg for the Sox. Az an American
Lacquer. Kopf never showed to ad-
vantage. He was prone to be err
ratio. and was a light hitter. They
/ tell me his work this year has been
| consistently good, SO it may be re-
garded that he has just arrived I'M
| der the guidance of Pat Moran. Ris-
berg is q far better ball player than
q lot Of the critics regard him.
Nothing is too difficult for him to
| try. he has wonderful throwing
| arm. and makes play after play
| through his ability to throw the ball
| with rifle-like speed. that no other
| skortstop would attempt. I am un-
/ able to give Kopf any the better OF
/ Risberg, a. draw for him would be
q very sportsman1ike decision.
| I have talked with a great many
/ National League players as well az
umpires. and all of them are q unit
| in singing the praises Of Heinie
Groh. They insist that he Is in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York. 81: Philadelphia. IL.
Chicago. >; Cincinnati. o.
Pittsburgh, q; st. Louis, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
Cards Lose to Pirates.

+ st, Louis could not Withstand Pitts
hurrh's attack In the fifth and sixth
innings and lost the last game OF the
season, to g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
NATIONALS WIND UP
YEAR WITH VICTORY
Beat Boston, 81, Despite
Altrock's Pitching-Players
Leave for Homes.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Finis was written on base ball in
Washington yesterday when the Ma
tionals took the final game OF the
season from the Red Sox by a count
Of to Z.
AL schacht, the Jersey skeeter, by
hurting in manner that assures MS
retention next year, had limited the
Barrowmen to a pair of runs when
the seventh inning rolled around,
while the Griffs had amassed eight
off young Bob McGraw.
Then Comedian Altrock essayed to
pitch. He tossed five balls. Three
singles and triple resulted, where
front of his shirt and took himself
out of the game.
Eddie Gill took up the going and
two more counters were recorded be-
fore the side could be retired. Jim
Shaw then was rushed into the
breach and, with no bonus at stake,
managed to hold the one-run advan-
squeak in the eighth when the bases
were loaded with Sox and only one
out.
Players Depart for Homes.
The athletes Of both clubs lost lit
tie time getting away from town for
the winters Information. Some of
them, including Zeb Milan and Bob
Murphy, already had departed, and
others, like Walter johnson and
Babe Ruth, were absent on missions
calculated to net some spare change
to meet coal bills during the frigid
off season. Ruth's absence disap-
pointed the good-sized crowd which
was hopeful of seeing him connect
for his thirtieth homer of the cam
paign. The remainder of Ruth's cir
cult clouts this season will be con-
fined to exhibitions at so much per
clout.
With Ruth out of the lineup little
interest attached to the proceedings
beyond the ever-existing anxiety OF
the performers to corral base hits.
The feeling that imbued the athletes
was aptly voiced by Altrock in ban
tering with some fans when he said
''This is the last game; now I've
gotta go to work"
The season just ended, while prof
table financially to the club, was a
disastrous failure artistically, the
seventh place. the niche the Nationals
landed in, representing the poorest
showing any Washington team has
made since Clark Griffith took the
reins in 1912. Prospects of worth for
pitching and Unfolding duties have
been picked up. With the addition
of hard-hittinE outfelder more
cheerful story can be written of the
Nationals of 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

Toe wright may coach the Cana
dian crews for the Belgian olympic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

and the majority of the other big.
institutions have clever carriers Of.
the ball.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Congregational.

Temple BETHEL, 9th and Taylor
Streets. Services Friday evening at
o'clock, Saturday morning, II
o'clock, Sunday morning, Ills. Sab
oath School, Saturday morning at 8
o'clock, and Sunday at 1000.
Synagogue Ahavath Sholem. Friday
evening services at 8 o'clock. Satur.
day morning, 8 o'clock. Sabbath school
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Announcement.

The Y. M. H. A. will give its initial
dance of the season at the Hebrew In.
stitute, Sunday, October IL, at 8 p. m.
This dance will be exclusively for
members and visitors. II you are not
member, arrange to become one before
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sampson are
welcoming the arrival Of daughter,
born October 2, 1919, at their home,
1910 South Adams street. They re-
Gently removed to this city from Min
gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii! Haas and En-
anuel, Albert and Sidney Haas Of
Weatherford spent the holidays in
this city.
Miss Schlessinger Of Weatherford
is spending a few days with Mrs.
Max Gilbert.
Mr.. Dave Rosenberg has gone
East for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Goldgraber of South
Henderson street, returned on
Thursday from an extended visit to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sanger and chill
dren spent the Holy Days in Dallas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman.
Mrs. Theodore Mack was the hon.
Gree at surprise party given in honor
Of her birthday last week. Those par
ticipating were Mesdames Mitchell
Greenwall, R. C. Brauer, Edgar May
er, Annette Veit, Oscar Seligman, II.
l. Pincus and Miss Sara Carb.
Mrs. Ben Banner has returned from
Shreveport where she spent the Holy
Days. Mr.. Ben Banner has gone to
New York to purchase for the "Style
Shop"
The Bible Browning Class, a non.
sectarian organization was reorgan.
lied last Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Rabbi George Fox delivered a
lecture on History Of Prophecy and
the Prophets"
The Succoth Services at Temple
BETHEL were very impressive this
year. Services were held on Wednes-
day evening. A Succah was built over
the altar and decorated by members
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary with fruits
and flowers, After the services col
lection was taken up for the New Or
leans Orphans Home and $3.50 was
realized.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
FORT WORTH NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Sampson OF Min
gus are new residents here and are
rejoicing over the arrival Of baby
girl. Mrs. Sampson was formerly
Miss Clematine Haas of Weatherford.
The Temple BETHEL Auxiliary held
a called meeting in the vestry rooms
of the Temple last Tuesday afternoon.
1t was decided to give dance in the
ball room of the Metropolitan Hotel
on Thursday evening, October 18th
and Bridge Tournament Thursday,
October 23rd. All of the funds to go
toward the building fund Of the new
Temple. Several other affairs are be-
ing planned. The auxiliary expects to
spend very active year raising funds
for the new Temple and stimulating
the social life of the congregation.
DR.. George Fox was elected tenn
porary chairman of the City Public
Forum, which was organized last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Roddy of Cam
eron were visitors in the city for the
past week. They expect to return
shortly and make their home in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. |. S. Brin returned Wednesday
from trip to Chicago, Detroit and
other Northern cities.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the He
brew Institute will hold their first
meeting of the season Tuesday after
noon, October 14th at 3 o'clock at the
Hebrew Institute. This organization,
Mrs. Sam Rosen, president, is one Of
the largest women's societies in the
city and their work has been excell-
ent. They are making plans for
very busy year and expect large at
tendance at their meeting Tuesday.
|. I. Goldman Of Shreveport, La.
spent the holidays here.
Jake Emden was a visitor in the
city last week.
Mr.. H. Levison announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter, Nellie to
Isadore L. Goldman Of Shreveport, La.
Mrs. E. A. Krist spent the week
end in Waco, with her aunt, Mrs. Ju-
dith Berlowitz.
Mr.. II. Hammel Of New York City,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Krist while
in this city.
Room and board wanted by Jewish
young man in Reform Jewish fami-
ly. State what you have to offer and
prices. Will consider room only. X. Y.
T., care Jewish Monitor.
A regular meeting of the Miriam
Club will be held on Monday, October
18th, at 1880 p. m. All members are
urged to be present as very important
work in connection with the "Play"
which will be given the latter part Of
the month will be taken up.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Fink, 2OOI
Hemphill, are the proud parents of q
baby girl.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Announcement.

A very important meeting Of the
Y. M. H. A. will be held Sunday, o..
tober IL at $3.50 p. m. Election Of Off
GERS and other matters Of great i'm
portance will be transacted. All men,
bers please attend.
L. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. $40, l. o. B. B., first and
third Tuesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
L. M. MILLER, President.
ELI GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

= THE MONITOR PUBLISH =
= ING CO.'S JOB PRINTING =
= DEPARTMENT is EQUIP. =
= PED TO DO ALL KINDS OF =
+ PRINTING. TRY US. =
4 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
Comm Unity CHORUS

- 1r-andance Monday evening AZ
Ene immunity chorus was fully Up
la mas Of ne previous Monday and
Director Stiles conducted II ms usual
caL-EE manner The program was
gwen by he ladies' ana proved high
II pleasing An exceedingly well -su-
derad duet was gwen ny MISS Nav
r8ugnIin Of Augusta and Mrs. Marion
Ia wrgncs. Miss Catherine Knight
save pleasing vIniIn SOLO. MISS Doris
-weI- delighted ner audience with
ner clever r-aaG1uE AL the ARTISTS
ware wal. -eceivads and ToundIy ap-
nIaudec Mrs Milo c. Folsom gave
ne five minute address. touching on
NAT ers of community interest L has
h4er derIusG - hpid Il CONCERT al
winch Nj stiles II 10 be the sploiEf
Will artists from New York. The date
If u be SEPT - ana the place the
Coliseum The proceeds realized will
ne devoted - ne new high school
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

Mrs Har~Ier a Blade diea Mur-
day. aged IS ,-sa-s. : months. Sse
was The widow n the lac william r.
6lades and was horn n E-aa- Fall
daughter IF George and Eliza rRIcr-
alrCsun) WilharE. she leaves sn
Ralph Z Blades IF Concord. Mass.
anu grandson William . 7ladA
Of Randolph, with whom she resided
also four sisters. Ms William Mark
nam Mrs Collins. Mrs Eva Folsom.
al II t'helsea and Mrs. Emma Mark
nam II Path three brothers. Arthur
williams IF WinsiCw. Nelsnn vii
larns ~ Bsachrnou1. Mass. and
William Williams Of Chelsea. Funer-
a. services viii he held We9nestflv
afternoon a. J 0'clack a the nome #
Mrs. William Markham II ~heiaeu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
AMI SEMFNTS

Atty anrncn at rt,e Strand Today.
Accompanied by "Eeclained" ~Itn
Special Cast.
Kitty Gordon. wfrrHe newest sr>.aan
play. "PlHy-hlngs Of Passion VIII ne
seen t1tfay, is said - rece1ve r17a-v
IsaAtSls iaf gifts OF the gowns she
ustss 1T hei' screen piHyE- y am even
asked" Saws Miss Gordon TO senC
them oy express paid People seen,
ID -nt1k that once the dresses are
USED IN picture they are no fur
rnsr use 70 me Some of the robes
cost thousands Of dollars and II
would be an expensive proposition 10
give them away When ! dc donate
any OF them ! prefer to give them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. James Dugan and daughter
Lydia have gone To Houlron, where
they viii pass several months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. VIM
have been passing a rwo-weeks' va
canun with the formers parents On
Bartlett street left Saturday fnr
their home IN Montreal.
The Kings Daughters viii meet
this Tuesday afternoon II the vestry.
A large attendance is requested
Miss Na-llie Tnzier Of Winslnw
was a recent guest Of Mrs. Earry
Jortien. Sanger street
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy are
visiting relatives IN town and will
shortly move to West Msdwzy.
Mass. where they have purchased q
home.
Charles Crosman. g student az
Oak Grove Seminary. passed the
weekend with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs 4 s. Crosman.
M and Mrs. Hiram Burgess Of
Lee. Mass, are calling on relatives
and friends IN town.
Miss Mary Black returned Sunday
from Dresden where she has been
visiting her grandparents for the
past week
Miss Mable Sroddard Of Portland
is the guest Of Mrs. Van z Beedie.
Friends in town were very sorry
TO hsar OF the death Of Mrs. George
Spenser q. the hume OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fulton. al Mars
Hill.
Schools N town began their fall
term Mnnday with the following
teachers: Louis Carter principal OF
the Grammar school: Miss Iva Blais-
dell. assistant; Miss Alice Manser.
intermediate school: Miss WinnIrred
Getchen. primary school, and Miss
Minnie Bryant. Lawrence school.
Mr.. and Mrs p. A Smith and
daughter Phyllis. Mrs. Ella Crockett
and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs
j usrin EldridEe and MIR. and Mrs. P.
" Hodgkins mutured Sunday to
Harpsweli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-16

We know Of nobody m 5a,-Clre-
VINO enjoys Joke ber1ar IMAM Pile
members u The Gardiner pniice fnrc.
Eel7e Is one tina. ms seen sT-pnu0Is
5naeaVnf MADE 20 keep = qLIer- bu' Il
is hard u keen good one G1Isr- ne
other night me TWO night va
Thought they would wash the -l00r I
ma court rnUrn and accordinEiy aar
1 T7acka-- # WRIT 1ney supposed was
soap pov'de-- from one II me luca-
ars. Thfv ar~.TlilleG ,an floor pier
rUily VIII u ana theB applied na
water W. Nh mop. Thp results na-
tanned ware moi exactly whar u7a
would caI sa1-sta ctlTIlv for ina SIN
pos'ed soap powder proved t1 be ..aa-
lnE pUwtiar