davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

Walter Damrosch. New York Sym
phony society ten concerts.
Pierre Monteux. Boston symphony
Orchestra, five concerts.
Leopold stokowski Philadelphia
Orchestra. Ave concerts.
ossip Gsbruowitsch, guest COM
ductor. for one concert OF Philadel-
phia Orchestra series.
Toscanini La Scala Orchestra, from
Milan, Italy.
Josef stransky. New York Phiihar-
monte Orchestra. :
Eueen Ysaye, Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra. r.
Frederick stock. Chicago symphony
Orchestra.
Sokoloff, Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra.
There is a stir in music circles over
the orchestral outlook. Ii breaks
Washington's reoord-but then, in
music. the record of the past is con-
stantly being outreactd.
NEWS or THE ORCHEsTRAs.
The New York symphony Orches-
ira, under Walter Damrosch, dean of
American conductors. has remained
practically intact in It's personnel for
the past two seasons. During this
time, ii has rehearsed together more
than $50 times. has given 209 public
concerts, and has travelled more than
$1,000 miles in the United States,
Canada. France, Belgium, Italy. Hol-
land and England.
1.-THE close of last season, the en-
tire organization of ninety-three
members departed for Europe. max
Ing tour of eighteen foreign cities.
The Sroster of the orchestra for con-
certs here next season is, with but
two o. three minor changes. identi-
cal in personnel with that which was
heard last season in New York. Lon
don. Paris. Rome, Milan, Brussels and
New Amsterdam.
In point of service among the first
Instruments. George Barrere. solo
f1uteNof the orchestra, heads the list
with a record of fifteen years. Rene
Pollain. first viola, and Willem viii
leke, first cello, have each been with
Mr.. Damrosch for the past three years.
Likewise Gustave Tinlot, concert
master, three years, while Arthur
Lichstein, assistant concert master,
and Morris Twin, first bass. each has
a record of five years. The tuba and
tympanon, played respectively by Luca
del Negro and Karl Glassman. four
years. Other first instrument players
who have been attached to the orches
ira for two vars and will be in their
customary places next season are ::
Louisa Pabst leading second violin:
Pierre Matthew, first oboe; Robert
Lindemann. first clarinet; Louis Letel-
Her first bassoon; Santiago Richart,
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
FARRAR ON NOVEMBER 10.

Geraldine Farrar. the = famous
American prima donna. will be heard
in concert on Wednesday afternoon,
November 10, 4;30 p. M. at Polls The
alter. under the management of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. Rare as Miss Farrar's
appearances in the concert hall neces-
sarily are. she brings into it the quail
ties that have made her vivid and
distinguished figure in the opera
houses of Europe and America.
Miss Farrar's success lies in the
fact that she knows her audiences and
knows that they wish to hear her in
numbers from her celebrated parts
like Butterfly or Carmen" SO far
as she may without the aids and trap
pings of a theater she gives them the
same illusion, emotion and pleasure
that she imparts from the stage. Thus
in a single recital they hear Geraldine
Farrar as graphic and moving sing
ing actress as we'll as Geraldine Far
rar artistic and accomplished singer
of songs.
Miss Farrar is now in the prime of
her powers. In recent years her
voice has gained in richness. in
warmth. in the expressive quality that
has long been it's characteristic dis
tinction.
Seats now on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau in Drops, Thirteenth
and G..
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
TARASOVA MOURNING
DEATH BOZ BROTHER

From Hsuteville, France, comes a
charming little missive from Nina
Tarasova, that elfin singer Of haunt
ing Russian folk-songs. Miss Tara
sova is grieving for the loss of a
brother in the war and her inability
to get in touch with his family.
Naturally, under the circumstances,
She In resting quietly, and has been
persuaded to give only two concerts
during her sojourn in France
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
CONCERTS

KREIsLER WITH N. y. SYMPHONY.
Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist
ira at the first concert OF the series
to be gwen at the National Theater
Tuesday, October 20, at 1870, Mr..
Damrosch has chosen. the Beethoven
seventh for the symphony. Mr.. Kreis-
Ter will play the famous Mendelssohn
r minor concerto for violin and or
chestra.
Tickets at the office of T. Arthur
Smith, 1906 G. street
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
MASS. MEETING FOR MEN.

mass meeting for men will be
held this afternoon as part OF
the revival conducted at Tenleytown
Baptist Church. w. n. Leckliter. OF
Richmond. will preach at the revival
each evening this week, beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Pierre Monteux. conductor. will give
five concerts at the National Thoater
this season on the following Tuesday
afternoons; November and 80 Janu-
airy 4, February /. and March Is. The
soloists will be Helen Stanley and
Hulda Lashanska, sopranos; Alfred
Cortot, pianist. Jean Bedetti. 'cellist.
and Erna Dohhanyi spianist.
The opening concerts of the season
were given in Boston, last week with
brilliant success. with the new con-
cert master. Richard Burgin. in the
first chair. Seats are now on sale at
Mrs. Greene's concert bureau IN
Drops, Thirteenth and G..
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
Brilliant Concert
.Setson In Store For
District Music Lovers
J. Mach.

The orchestra IN Washington this winter! 1T means a
feast for the music lover Twenty-Five orchestral concerts
are announced be given by eight of the foremost orches
tras of the world of which from Europe The
eight orchestras will famous conductors follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

rejoicing over the arrival of daugh ter yesterday.
 Mrs. J. L. Goree is very sick a w. L. Carr's residence, 1909 .Oliv' street.
 Mrs. Bob Hawley arrived yester day to visit Mrs. Erskine Hightow. CT.
 Tom Vaughn has returned from a visit of several weeks in the west Mrs. R. M. Knox is visiting Mrs Jack Russell in Saint Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Gurdin have returned from New York. Mrs. N. H. McPeak of Swan Lake spent yesterday in Pine Bluff. Miss Helen Bradford has return ed to her home in Sweden.
 -f-
 Miss Mary Alice Duncan is visiting relatives in Little Rock.
 A. B. Hunter and family are vis- iting in Hot Springs.
 Miss Hazel Levy is spending her vacation in Wisconsin,
 Mrs. A. J. Maui is visiting relatives in Denison, Texas.
 Hudson Smart is ill at his home, 415 Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
Fort Smith Man
 in Sermons Here

Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick of Fort Smith, who served as recruiting sec retary for the army Y. M. c. A. in Arkansas during the world war, con- ducted services at the Alexander Memorial Presbyterian church Sun day. "Faith" was the theme of both of Dr. Kirkpatrick's discussions. which impressed the congregations that heard them. pr Kirkpatrick ap- piled the Biblical lessons to prac- tical affairs, and emphasized that man must not depend upon God to do for him what man can do for himself; that God will help the per son of faith who tries to help him. self. Dr. Kirkpatrick illustrated this by the description of the flight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
SHE CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY

Hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing, realing properties of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and crcup. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, SS N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y., writes: "I can truthfully say Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used" Mann's pharmacy.
 Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson County:

To tne
 Repyng and affidavit Will Powell published Graphic, wish deny his statement and a davi absolutely will leave public which telling the truth In regard the letter which published alleged signed by wish that word letter written by Hubert Strange MT Strange who pretend be friends wanted statement that posiontey wanted this the bank and them poion considered political refused consider When informed that oe letter and for political and that political tactics the Trough Rowe machine had been immediately and demanded the return of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Iof the lsraelties from Egypt. Moses had the faith and the confidence that comes of faith, but if he had not had the courage and the willingness to attempt the impossible, Divine Aid would not have come to afford him and his followers safe passage thru
 the Red sea. Dr. Kirkpatrick left
 yesterday morning for Fort Smith,
 where he is the minister member of
 the Rotary club and generally es-
 teemed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

All coupons regardless of date will be redeemed if presented before Sep tember 1st. The time is short to ar range for your sitting. We would advise coming today to avoid the last minute delay. Alpha Ctudio, 1221a Main street, phone 293S. S-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

INIT. ana MIS. JouH oShCoH oi di Buren arrived yesterday to be tho guest of Mrs. Sextons mother, Mrs Jchn Kinney.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Harvey and Ben, Jr., returned Sunday from Camden. MT. Harvey will return to Camden today.
 ! Mrs. w. C. Avery and family, 1903 West Barraque street, left yesterday for two weeks visit in Starks, Mo.
 The Business and Professional Wo- mems club will meet this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. home.
 Mrs. R. Lee Johnson and sons, Ter " and Edward Lee, are visiting rela- tives in Villa Ridge and Cairo, III. ',
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. c. Williams, 14O1 West Twentieth avenue, fine 1Q-pound girl, Sunday, August S..
 Miss Margaret Boyette has re- turned from Nashville, Tenn, where she attended Peabody Institute. -E-
 Walter Sorrells has returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs Theo Green in Oklahoma City.
 Miss Mary Wright returned yester- day from Chicago, where she attend ed the Chicago normal.
 Will Carr is i'll at Mammoth Springs Ark, where he had gone for his vacation
 Mrs. Sallie Flynn and Miss Eliza beth Flynn have returned from a visit in Hot Springs.
 R. E. Owen and family have gone to Hopkinsville, Ky., for visit of several weeks.
 Captain and Mrs. R. M. Gall 4DfdlJH nave feCuFHeu from VlS1C in Jacksonville, III.
 Misses Edna Earle and Ophelia Brewster are visiting Mrs. E. R. Wiles in Little Rock.
 Leonard Williams and G. c. Gra- ham have returned from fishing trip on Saline river.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Triplett are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Fe the talks on the ence, held at Arkadel- fhe young girls of the hist church yesterday
 conference originat- |hgo and is held each hrson- Brown college It is an assemblage
 who come together Ie of studying in a thorough way the E. There is a daily
 out each of the five ksion and lectures and
 by trained men and pcial features intro
 and fortv-two girls Bates for having com. Fse at the closing of ling from Pine Bluff cdist-Mrs. Earle Is Ophelia and Edna . Frances and Mary lakeburn, Alice Bpr- lice Duncan, Mildred
 Buskirk. ' ist--Mrs. Pearl Gib- Is Dorothy Davis. Eliz- Prime Oates, Svbil Dix pway, Ethel Lovelace Her, president. of the onarv society .presid-
 afternoon, Rural he subject for the af- ne business and off
 neluded the meeting arty.
 ferguson honored her
 F. Black of Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

MT. and Mrs. John Sexton of Van Buren arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Sexton's mother, Mrs, John Kinney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Fourth avenue, yesterday.
 The table was centered with q crystal vase of roses and covers laid for MT. and Mrs. H. H. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hudson, Mrs. M. E. Smart, Mrs. Lutie Montgomery Mrs. Annie O. Smart, Hudson Smart H. H. Ferguson, II, J. G. Franklin, II, of Chester, s. C., the honorees and hostess.
 Mrs. E. J. Jody of St. Louis and Mrs. A. H. Futrell of Memphis, who have been the guests of Mrs. John Matz, 118 N. Ohio street, left yes- terday for two weeks visit with relatives in Texarkana. Mrs. sody will return here. to spend several months with her mother, Mrs. Matz, before returning to St. Louis.
 The Baptist churches of Pine Bluff, Little Rock and North Lit tie Rock will have joint meeting of the B. Y. P. U. societies at Red field to night. A UIS QC1cSdIlOI lS ChPCSbCo anu the Pine Bluff crowd plans to mo- tor out and return after the meet ing.
 Miss Fife Watson, who has been 1. the charming guest of Miss Matilda Wilmans, left this morning for Pine Bluff. The young men of the city gave very delightful little dancing party in her hcnor at the Elks' club last night.-Newport Daily Independent, August 2.
 The Junior Missionary society of the Lakeside Methodist church will meet at the church this morning at 9 o'clock and go to Watson Chapel for their annual picnic. They will go out in cars. Mrs King Ritchie is leader of the society. Miss Waffle O'Neal of Melrose, Tenn, and Mrs. Robert Buoy and little daughter, Pauline, of Rector, Ark, are visiting Mrs. J.. E. Mer- rell.
 Carter Duffey of Cotton Plant and I Al York of Portsmouth, O., are visit ing William Wright. .s These boys were classmates at Culver last year. MT. and Mrs. Ben Sallee have re- turned to their home in Henderson vile, Texas, MT. and Mrs. Sallee came to Pine Bluff to attend the funeral of MT. Sallee's uncle, L. T. Sallee.
 Miss Essie Wilson, head saleslady of the ready-to-wear department oi the Froug company, is spending six weeks in Hot Springs and points ir northern Arkansas. 4
 L.. E. Lyle of the Southern Gro cery company and family left Sun , day for motor trip to Fl Dorado where they will be the guests o. MT. Lyle's father. 4 < , Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Warriner hay, ; las their guests Mrs. August Tesk, of Hot Springs. Mrs. Warriner hal
 just returned from two weeks wis \ lit in Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Taylor, MT. an,
 Mrs. w. O. Williams, William an'
 Olive Sale will leave today for sev
 eral .weeks' visit in West Port, Ky.
 Mrs. J. P. Cunningham of Bir
 mingham, Ala, has returned to he
 home after visit with MT. and Mrs I(J. s. Davidson. a II Dr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sellars an
 baby left Sunday for 2 visit to Mon | ticcello. Warren and Dallas an \ Mineral Wells, Texas. N If
 l| D. A. Caldwell has returned frol Ia visit in Mineral Wells, Texas, an l reports that he is much improved i Ihealth. E <.
 Rev. |. E, Merrill sof the Reec < sstreet Baptist church loft ysstsrda fcx Plainview, Ark. ygNAre VI
 esnduct ! meetinas x $ s.s K '3''S..' <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
7runk (. Parsons Replies Co Affjd0Uits

STRANGE letter and have in possession denied Willie 1to in 0n s forgery.
 There political deception that in since Alex Powell became Deputy Governor Jef secured control and The public should be familiar this further will be
 Bloom this misuse the letter and apoigized for the tactics by ell and said that he that he had been This the and mWilno denyit
 FRANK <. PARSONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
MRS. BELMONT TO ENTER MOVIES
NEW YORK

NEW YORK -Ihe . movies are making snroads i to the top level of New York society. Mrs. Morgan Bel mont, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Paul A. A n d r e W. s of New. York and Newport. and daughter in-law of Mrs. August Bel mont, has de 'cided to go. nt Q fl l m W 0 r k. She says that only. h e r inability to. spend this s-u m m e r in California pre- vented h e r fro m taking an important 9s{ . tsttsa
 role in a play now 5 bein g P TO d u c e d al Los An-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

 Hartwell H. Ferguson Id his fourth birthday y with a party. The a gay scene with the ling. The games and
 enjoyed and in the ornate birthday cake, pund the ring, Marian lrt, Nancy Bess Ryland |. G. Franklin, Jr., of the shbone and Il. IT, the button. De- hments were served to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Mrs. W. C. Avery and family, 1903 West Barraque street, left yesterday for two weeks visit in Starks, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

MT. and Mrs. Ben Harvey and Ben, Jr., returned Sunday from Camden. Mir. Harvey will return to Camden today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

The Business and Professional Wo- mems club will meet this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

rtin and David H. Ra- lied yesterday at the First Presbyterian I. Norris, pastor of
 Forming the ceremony of immediate family Is.
 lore a suit of navy Accessories to match. Etractive daughter of artin and has been department store for and has a host of k Bluff.
 a popular conductor Belt railway. l trip through Colo lornia, MT. and Mrs. t home in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

|arty. Ferguson honored her \ F. Black of Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Mrs. R. Lee Johnson and sons, Ter " and Edward Lee, are visiting rela- tives in Villa Ridge and Cairo, III. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10
< < |||'f6|0r ? I 1 CV ( ; By ANNIE o. SMART.
By ANNIE o. SMART.

hill, s. C., and Mrs. B. J. Jordan of Chester, S. C., with beautifully ap- pointed dinner at her home on West Fourth avenue, yesterday.
 The table was centered with q crystal vase of roses and covers laid for MT. and Mrs. H. H. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hudson, Mrs. M. E. Smart, Mrs. Lutie Montgomery, Mrs. Annie o. Smart, Hudson Smart, H. H. Ferguson, II, J. G. Franklin, II, of Chester, s. C., the honorees and hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Mrs. E. J. Jody of St. Louis and Mrs. A. H. Futrell of Memphis, who have been the guests of Mrs. John Matz, 118 N. Ohio street, left yes- terday for two weeks visit with relatives in Texarkana. Mrs. cody will return here to spend several months with her mother, Mrs. Matz, before returning to St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh- ter yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Mrs. J. L. Goree is very sick at w. L. Carr's residence, 1909 Olive street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Miss Hazel Levy is spending he vacation in Wisconsin,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. c. Williams, 10-pound girl, Sunday, August 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-10

Hudson Smart is i'll at his home, 41y Olive street.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-23
FAVOR THROUGH MAIN ROADS
Motortrucks Expected to Play Promi.
nent Part in Transportation
Fs>iIities

England is now debating roads for
motor transportation, for. although
she is amply equipped with railroads,
II Is believed that hereafter motor
trucks Will play prominent part in
the business of the country. Systems
Of special highways are being mapped
out, and the plans proposed include
an apparently excellent feature. To
avoid the delays and congestion incl
dent on traversing towns, II is sug-
gested that the main road be located
beyond the borders of the town, and
this would certainly expedite traffic.
as II would not be necessary for every
vehicle using the route to painfully
thread its way through every village
on Ia way. OF course this would not
avFal TO the local tradesman who
hApN TO catch an occasional penny
frouf the passing cars. nor to the local
mapstrate who initiates his own in
cor4o, and the funds of his town. by
his, Interpretation Of the law; but this
is a matter of national interest and
Nc: to be restricted by petty local con-
5 .lerations.-Scientific American.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-23
DUTCH COLONIAL
TYPE OF HOME
Seven-Room House Adapted tor
the Average Family.
BEAUTIFUL AND INEXPENSIVE
Modern Adaptation Of Old ArchItec-
tural Type Of House Is Exception
ally Popular With Homo
Builders.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers of this
paper: On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
70 William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
No type of home architecture is more
popular with present-day home build
ers than the Dutch Colonial house.
While the name Dutch Colonial, sug-
gests architecture of a couple of cen
turtles ago, modern architects have TAX
en- the beauty of the old design and
added to 1t the comforts and conven-
fences of the twentieth century.
Exterior balance that denotes the CO
lonial and the roof lines of the Dutch
architectural school, are about all that
is left of the two types of houses from
which the name is secured. But this
sort of home is popular, and many hun
dreds of them are being erected in all
parts of the country.
An example of the Dutch Colonial
home is shown in the accompanying IL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-23
IMPROVING KING ROAD DRAG
Found Too Weak for Work In Penn
sylvanla and Strengthened by
Wrought Iron Strips.

The old form of King road drag was
merely two sides of split log, fast
ened so that the sharp sides of the
split surface faced forward. the
straight surface extending vertically I;
tire two parts were spaced about two
Get apart and connected by struts to
hold them parallel; the outfit was
dragged by a chain. fastened to the
front half-leg, and the angle at which
the contrivance was dragged over the
surface was controlled by the manner
In which the team was hitched to the
chain. the chain itself being fastened
permanently at both ends to two sta
pies In the front log, which altered the
angle at which the team was hitched.
writes L. Ruppin of Pennsylvania in
Rural New Yorker.
"We found the original form too
weak for our road work here, so we de-
vised certain improvements, which are
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-23
BRooMs FROM PINE NEEDLES
Said to BE an Excellent Substitute Tor
the Brlsties Now Used, and viii
Last Longer.

One of the latest discoveries IL q
new use for pine needles. 1t has been
found that the needles of the pine
make a fair substitute for bristles in
brushes and brooms. They are found
in great quantities on the ground in
fir forests. and, owing to the large
amount Of silica In them, they are
hard, and do not decay rapidly.
The pine needles are dealt with In
two ways. Where they are long they
are simply punched together and tied
firmly, and stick is pushed down the
center as handle.
The other plan is to insert clusters
Of smaller needles in holes In a thick
ish piece Of wood. These holes are
filed with hot pitch. and when this
material has set hard and dry the pine
needles are held firmly In place.
Elaborate tests have shown that
pine needles wear well. They are not
more easily broken than much Of the
material which has been commonly
used In broom-making, and, owing to
their hardness. they can Withstand Z
great deal Of friction.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-23

lustration. In this design the colonial
balance is maintained both In the ex-
terror and interior. 1t will be noted
by comparing the exterior view and
the floor plan, that accompanies it,
that the entrance hall is placed in the
center of the building; that the win
dows on either side are duplicates, and
that there is similar open porch at
either end. This same balance Is car
ried out on the second floor. The
gambrel cut of the roof, and the long
sweep that the roof makes to the Sec
ond floor sill are graceful. Taken all
together this is mighty handsome
home from the exterior.
This house is of standard frame con-
struction, with exterior walls of stucco
over either metal or wood lath. The
dimensions are 40 by 80 feet.
The entrance also is colonial. The
small porch with the fan-shaped win
dows above 1t Is found in the best CO.
lonial designs. Here, the porch is
shown glassed in, but the glass frames
often are removed, especially in the
summer.
1t Is the interior, however, that In
terests the women members Of the fam
fly most. How the rooms are arranged
and their size are shown by the
floor plan. The entrance leads to a
central hall, out of which runs the
stairs. To the right is large living
room, Is feet wide and 30 feet long