Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1918-04-03

.s
r

v‘ .

or. millions
mutation

THENTON, N. 5., April 3.—Gove:'n-

or Edge yesterday appointed W. E:
Conn of Elisabeth, George 3. Drain of

East Orange and John S. Smith of At-
lantic City. as members of the New

Jersey Boxing Commission, provided!

in! in slaw allowing eight round bouts
passed by the recent Legisature.

. ernor Edge said:
. "l have called ‘a meeting of the com-

mission in say once for 10:39 o'clock‘

lu‘
innnmncing these spolnptnlents Gow‘

Till Bill Hill
wturmoili

Mayor Donovan Did Not Obj

Saturday morning next in order that l 1 to CC“ on theGovernor

may outline to the commission my
viewsas to. the general POlicy to be

pursued.

”l have individually interviewed thg New York promoter has

badly jarred by the draft, Miller Hur-

can League =
he

make good in the Ame
campaign this season. He thinks

‘3

Although his pitching staff has been‘ the Western towns arc big enough to;

offer $100,00Qor anything ncsr that

ject and Norw'alkers Welﬂ'gins is confident his. 'snllees will‘alnount.

{ “(‘hawles" Lincoln Herzog, who will

Norwallt. after all. may not llsva thelhas enousll pitching material to W" captain till ”“1"" Braves, will W“

his WillardJ-‘ulton fight pulled offlmg team “"0th and points with 8 down mo!
a big we“ deal of pride .10 his inﬁeld, this year. liet'zoz will get 813.000,

within her borders. inasmuch all
started a

members of the commission in older to movement to secure if possible. the

‘impnswubon them that the ntssos

care must be used in order that boxing that such

in New Jersey as conducted under

t .Yale Bowl in New Haven. as the much

lug place. It does not seem "probable

provisions of up, act should be somewhat against such contests. .lnc

such as to overt any possible jutifsble
criticism. Each member has individ-

Muivihlll called at the Séntinc‘. ofllco
on his return frbm New York renter-1

day, where he had aponfcroncs with!

Come to think it over Wallis Pipp,
Derriil Pratt. Roger Pecklnpaush and
Frank Baker do look good to us us

permission will be secured ‘ . of til 3} half fiol min.
the from the Yale Faculty, as the law hum? defendant e n t an d.

This is good news for the New York
tans. _ l

Hutu Hyatt is going to stage a come

nully assured me o, h“ determination Colonel Milled". and expressed ms ‘9‘" back Result-doubtful. Haul as’ you

from that angle." .

MAWMD’MAN LEADS

that there was now no chance or gel.-
ting the light here. He has ‘shown'

will remember, ms the famous pinch-

.llin.sclf the true sportin “[0970“ to hitter, of the Pirates when they were in‘

bring about the desired result., He

the championship-class. Hyatt startﬁ

FIELD AT PINEHURST “a“ ”w “mum" mum“- ”"0" “P" ed off like a'house afirc. H9 was rat”

'i’iNFJHl.iRST. N. (3.. April 3.14mi,

owl had expressed a willingness to
give his consent to the bout beiul'.
held here. and adelegatlon of South

ed as one of the greatest blur-rs that
was ever in either league. But after

>North and south amateur champion QNorwulk fight fans had arrangcd to a short run. he took_such a slump he
ship tournament opened at Piuehurst call 0!! GOVGTDDY “0'90““, “l Hart-Nu passed over to the minors when:

this week. One hundred and eighty-
tflm playels played the first 18 holes of
the Bil-hole qualifying round. .
V H. l.. St-olield of the WW Ilurn clull
led the big field home with a round of

350. (Mr-v77. on (he No. 2 coursd. Dr. 0.:

lifflardncr of tile illlodc island Coun-
try club. 100k 42 to go out on No. l.

but chum home in 37. which gave him “Local

'n 79 and second/place.
:l)oll'ltt Bdlch of Cincinsatl. Louis
l Aillamllt'on of Garden City and lcslic

gilesue Moms ofﬁlﬁkwanok tied for . City . Erratic (Illa Over- 0"H Wl" b" brief. The"

third position at 80, Halch played on
130'". 2. and Hamilton and Pierce played

: ' on No. l. _
Guy A. Miller of 1M rolt and lrving league season in Bridgeporl'cstuc to u Walter Johnson

illlJEllililﬂNl . ;
lulu,

SETS
Basketball Season

Ends Anspiciou’sly For
Bridgeport Five-«Jersey

conﬁdent :

. l

The Connecticut ISLale‘lﬂal-lkctbul

no attempt was cvcr made to set him
back until now,

The Yankees bill good-bye to Moron,
(in. yesterday. They signalized lllf‘
event‘by playing an exhibition game
with the illusion Braves. After a few
weeks of exhibition cattle. srouni llw
South they will come north to bet—'ln
their real work. The Yanks will no
rile in New‘York on Friday morning.
April lfl. but their stay ill the motion
will climb
aboard the train again on Sunday
night for Washiuston, when» the-r
will have tllc pleasure of looking ill
for _‘ ninc‘ inning” on

S. Robesonpl llochostcr, who had been clusc lust night with u (mortified vies. Monday. Apr" 15'
relied upon to break 80. Monday {in tory of ll to 30 l'ul‘ lhc‘Blue Ribbons:

ished in 81. on ,\'o. l. and are called" over tile Jersey Citylconilfigent. Colo.

upon to play their second round on the nlalHall house too fairly large number.
more.diillcult No. 2 course. Franklin 0’ [11555 "Vlm “all“ '0“ ”“001“ team.

11. Gates of Pluchurst and Kobe
,Mgrkyell ,pf "ﬂllléllillg.’ who war

fishing in Si and Marltwcll in 85. ’
Scoﬂeld who headed the list is a

slrong favorite for the medal: goalie“

played the No. " course in 73 in the

~51, torviotory Forﬂhe' Bridg‘cporicrs the.
. . will”? "lulled cwvarltyew
orally P-V’Pﬁl'led to .' in». strong PM" one as this def .' ’ ofthe ‘l ’
for the malalllsua' honm'sfilnd-"relsr grgatlnh was far below ellpcctutions.‘
lively poor roundh Monday. Gates ﬁn- ”The blue Ribbons were planned for distance fighting in u", West has been
lkillcd. and for unotlmr thins. none of WW"-

the almost sort of lmttlc and mark it
a miserable evening for the lads from

the Skeeter stoic. Time and again the ,.

visitors threw sway chances to score.

aopen tournament on Saturday, and an- al because of more carelessness and

other" argument decidedly in hisfavor
is thté fact tlm Stamford plnycr put
thedlﬁlcnltie.» of that course behind
him Monday. . .

RACING FlGEON NOTES
A meeting of the Hillside Homing
'Plgeon Club was held on March 31st.
at which time the training and racing
dates were decided upon for the “Old
Tilird" series. to be flown during the

months of May and June. The follow-l

iné races will be'flown:
100 miles from Trenton. N. 'J.
200 nlilns from Magnolia, did.
300 miles fro
‘ 400 miles fro . Amherst, Va.
BOO-milks froerreensboIOpN. C.
€00 miles from Marion. N. C.
‘The members of the club are also

i
i

z-(‘all'crton,. .Vp. _ ;

poor offensive tactics. ’ The playing of
the entlro Ribbon team was satisfac-
tory and was the outstanding feature
of the game. I I
Announcement was made after tlw‘
game by Manager Jack Leavy thzlt Etl‘;
die White, the forward. and Ari Pull";
ers had passed the physical examina‘l
lion for the draft and will reportto
Camp Devensin short time. Nail Hol-

man is also expected to gosoon.

Summary of last night‘s game:
Blue Ribbons.

_ Gls. Fls. Pia.
' Whitehrf. 4 2
Holman. if, / 4 o
Powers.c. 2 0 . 4,
Edwenson, rg.~ 2 3 7"
! Clinton, rg. 5 2 12
17 7 41 '

conﬂered a race of 1,000 miles. to be
' flown‘siter the regular
scriesare over.

unusual in '-

, lilillllllllfl to "

.. 1..

V llllllll loll llliii

,Hslr stops Falling but and acts
1. >Thlclt, Wavy. strong and
I" 7 Beautiful .

four-hair becomes light, wavy. fluf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-

trans and beautiful as a young girl's ‘

after a “”Danderlns, hair cleanse."
Just try tidy—moisten” n CAOLll with a
little Dandelion and carefully draw it
through ipnr hair, taking one small

strand at a, time. This will cleanse

‘ the hair of dust. dirt and cxcesslve
oil and in just n few moments you
have doubledviho beauty of your hnir.

Besides beautifying the hair stance.
Danderlns dissolves
dandritff; ciaodluttnpurifies and "win:

crates the scalunforever stopping ilcll- 1'

lowland tollingtltnll’ . -

But what will disuse you most will
be Incl-.1 few ka5' use when rim
will actually see new hair—dine only

downy .st fim-yer—buf really My

“Old. Bird" i

cry particle of’

Jersey .Clty.
018. Fla. Pill.
' Fowler, rf. 2 l 0 4
Beclmlan, lf.. 4 5 ' 1:!
. leopard. c. . 3 2, 6
Norman; rg. . \. . 1 0 ‘ 2
Fyfc, lg. ' 1 o c, 2
11 8 ho

Re force. \l’ard Brennan. 1.»

-.-Snuthlel-Wsnt dds Sure to Pay.

siting ng- .‘1

'cinnatl club for second busemsnSht-nn

Thcrc is u lot of talk coins: “around
lhnt the \l'luagtl-rulton fiizlll will be
started in the West. but if you take in-
to consitlcnllon the facts that if lllf
fight is held in llsnvsr or any othc. 1
Western city thc 1 promoters cannot .
l on attracting spectators ’from'

ion 1 1

mun
other parts of he, country because

.._....., .1. .2... NH.“ v

‘ l ASEBALL
¥ l Gil lTl‘ER?

....:;:;;.I ._... ‘

'Soutllpuw Cooper of thc l‘lrnin'i
should be oncoflllc Ntitlonal-lcaglm‘s
star pitchers this year.

intruding ﬂeornc Foster to the Cin-

l
I
1

Manager Barrow of the Red Box cyl-
dcntly intends to take no chances with
Evers] ' ‘ ,

George Foster, If he is in first class

8 condition, should help the Reds mall”?-

iallv in the box.

The Red Sox are carrying three min-
or league players. Fisher. Wilitéman
and” Dan Howley. who can catch in n
pinch. \ -

Did the owners of’ the Cubs know.
that Cy Williams .harl retired when
they traded him to the ‘Phtlllos for
l‘askert. ‘ t . '

The (‘arditmls have discovered rt
clever outfiultier in ‘lleathcotc. a. St.
Louis sand loLpiayer, ,‘

Connie Mack may decide to turn the
recalcitrant Rube =Schatll>r over to the
Yankees. .Hulzzln‘s might put new life
into the former giant. ' ,

Ritualmll sharps who are with the

"we to think?

an. Mana‘ger Stallings

whilc Stdllings’sbsrc is but 812.500.
The club intimates, therefore, hunt
pay 325.5% to their managor andcap
Pause; handing out liberal ssl-
arles tout least twenty other plaverl.
Averaging'ldﬂw our man, the Boston
club's payroll will aggregate about
$85,000. if the Braves do not assume
a commanding position in tl.e pennant
I‘atr‘ this vcar, what will is the out-
norm-1' ’ '

(ml? of the current golf magazines
contains a picture of Joseph Still it.
the Iaclv-nt\'-nine year old president ol
the Norman Church, of the finish of
(mo of his lrives at the Bretwooa!
Cmmll'; limb in California. This is
the mun um which Mills Brady had
(.‘lli'l'YLt cf during the winter. What arc
Ha... President Smith
cnlncrtrd .llikp m‘er to Mormonism
or its.»- 'liiltv t-onVnrted the churcllman
l0 ‘Y'i‘l'.’ If lllt- latter is the case,
lllf iv no] hope for the Mormon
('lll‘J‘ll.

Bridgeport is near the cod of a very
svlccdssful ‘ltuslletball season. last
night they played their last lcsltnln
camp and defeated Jersey City will:
cmnpllntiw ease. Ncrxoiiatlons are
under mu for an inter-city action be»
tvwon llridcnporl and Ansonln which
mltzllt in lw wellworth seclus,‘ht lust
nlrht‘s game announcement was mod»
that Eddie White. the star forward.
and Art Powers bud succmsl‘ullv pass
ed the draft examinations and will lv-
port goon to (‘amp llcvcns. Nut Hoi-
man also expects ‘to go in it short,
while. The'lossing ‘.of' these three

rcusidcrshlyﬁsnd in liable to caust-

._.-,<.._.__.

York American Lunatic baseball team.
unlisted yesterday as a chief yooman
in the Suva! Reserve. Shawltoy went
South with the Yankees on the train
in: trip inst month. but left the team
upon receiving notice < that a local
(ll‘ﬂl'l board httd’placé‘d him in Class I.
HlsAhome is in New York.

The great Ty Cobb, as usualrrefuses
to join the-Tigers until he gets good
and ready. The Dctroit,.club isn't

clinching for r. nuarrelawlth .hlm.
‘ livery/«lulu dissimilar ,appears in “on“ game._ They are mo good
0““ l’f "‘9 C“b"l”mb“,‘°“.“"“" “‘9 s rls. This daylight-saving pinn'llas '1

Chicago newspapers publish columns
offlsttery. "w ‘

'F‘rcd Mitchcll denim-es that Bill’Kill- old schedule altogether. if we geepv

ifcr will catchlr'li shine: for the Cubs
if he can avoid -lniurlcs._

Cut icltlev “King" of the Pirates Jr.

hitting all kinds of pitching in the ex-
hlbton games and Manager Bezdelr
says he wil be, a regular.
' Closeiand‘fnns are celebrating the
fact thnt‘ Pitcher Baghy has signed.
This follow is the mainstay of the
team. . -

So far theglled Sox haVe‘outclassed
the Roblnsin‘eyery 'way. ‘ Manager

, linrrow of theLBesneatcrs/appears to

have arranged a‘powerful combina-
tion. ‘ ' ‘ '

thn the New international Lemur)
moot: in..\'ew York tOday. President

John H. Farrell may glveout some in-
tercstinu news. ‘ .

‘ . > I . i v ,

“v“- .. ,.. ~«m-w-.....~...~. ..-_. - -_ -_A.. ...

mus or lT- AN
Aofomalte FOR ONLY.
‘ 63, gee, 1' Been
wurm' THIS
OPPOR'romw row.
V'Teu WAR; '

/ vgssltzﬁ‘lgboppi “in
. . NT :1

m use To 4.1:. m. we,
SEE 1601. New THiS all FAHOUS-

'ssuv- KAR'!

AND wtuostuun ,
Ade MADE SPECMLL
Fol! coll MAchNE ll

"fins mines R055 "'

not! NEH areeoonereu ls
museum“: ADRNGR-.
accuse IT or can 196
wanna ween- so
commutative-I H: uoN'T
Mot To uosml has»?
ctr-om: mucus» F92

seeeowc if

W,1“EN§" OPPOSE‘

sparrow colutEsr I!

not 1mm“ "

LATE HOUR GAME$
National Lam Hood Oman: clubl
Should Not Prom by Opportun-
ity Daylight Saving Af-

fonds
'John K. Tencr, presidedt of the .\'a-
lonai League, is opposed to any
change in the customary time of
starting baseball games this season.
He declared 'yestgrday that while it

0
i
l
i

is up to the individual clubs to decide" ‘

for themselves. he intended 'to use
this influence to persuade clubs not
10 like. Idvlntﬂse of the opportunity
sﬂordid by the daylight saving law.
Th8 law, hf“. dld,‘wag not“ 9113(3th for
MVW)’ to profit bv it financialll','snd
he felt confident that sheaths club
owners have given the. matter due
crmsiderstion, they will avoid all pos-
sible criticism. .

There is little doubt that clubs
would profit by no inconsldcrabie
amount if they decided to start their
games half an hour or one hour later
than usual. The daily attendance
would u-ndoullledlv he swelled by lum-
dreds of fans who find lt/imposslblc
to leave their oﬂlces in~tlme to reach
the grounds at half-past three o'clock.
but who could manage to be there of-
ten if the starting time were half‘pust
four o'clock, An hour’s cxtm daylight
makes the late start possible, but the
stiltudc of. Mt. Tenor and several gov-
ernment officials will praiublv influ‘
once the clubs to click to the old time:
schedule. 1". Tenor was among those
who spoke in favor of dayllzht savior!
u fcwrnontbs ago. and his declaration
vcslerdnv proves that he did not llllVO.
tllc interests of the baseball club own»
are in mind wilt-n he unu- lhc bill his

uppert.
? if our changers are mad» tbcv will
rmbahlr be it matter of fifteen min.
utcs only. There is an express train
'from lhn'dou‘n 4mm financial tllﬁll’lf‘f
that reaches the, Polo Grounds-at about
twenty minutes to {our o'clock, and
tho Clams have been in the habit of
stunting their names at that time in-
slmd of,st lanDMIl three/ as an ac:
ccmmodstlon for thosofans.

either ihc flluut 6r Yam-ten owners ns

Ric.” lmll’)’ qultc ". 1'“ 0f "ﬂame am to its attitude on the question. but Sir.

llempsiead slated tmomclullv sewn!
'lveeks alto that the starting limb of

1 Bob Shaw llcy. pitcher of the Now the lull No reasons or so suited him.

in' Brooklyn. however. the. club has al-
rendy decided to make unchange. ,

—

see IT ‘mnousH.

The' following é'ilitc ..l upondsy-
light saving and baseball appeared in
inst night's edition of the New York
Evening. Sun:

We do not believe the suggestion
that baseball games be held an hour
lair r. by the clock. will win any wide
spread approval from lovers of the na-

been adopted in good faitlt’snd tho

“correcting” the timeout] "aylng to
ourselves. "It's really 3 o'clock" when
the, clpck s 's «l, we shall’defeat' the
purpose'of' the change. Laier‘bai
games. later dinner hours. later, had-
tltne. means loss of needed 'sleep on:
other disadvantages. We have lit-gun
this thing, let 'us 'see it through.

' i

wlLL chums DONOVAN.
NEW' YQRK,‘ April 3.—~\Vllefl the
will of “Mike Donavon.” who used to
.box with inaction"! Roosevelt at lilo
White'Hous'e, Wm led for pnhale
here yesterday. it was lcarn’éd ior tits
first time thst the real name of tile
former middleweight champion was
Michael J. O'Donovan.

. ,
, .
AND ow- Neu 'rszc'

coca Adena
Pout FOL out You ,
THlNK you've REACHED

A Your» At-l' nous some
you vestw cor rosette .'

So an'
lrhbuld ankm the Brldsvl’mll mam mum-emu hart bran made as yet by

Sill lili-liill outﬁt . "‘

l
i - .
“Big Bill” Edwards in lntc
Talllts to be
Are-Beyond ilita'ry Agé

. A te'am that reads
selections of fifteen or twenty years
it the Unltod States is to do her part
the big game "over there." ‘

Prominent on lht- roster of this to

Committee on Recruiting Athletic Directors,
Edwards and Walter C. (Buntmy) Booth. .oi

T110139. of Yale: Judson E. Reynolds.
lord and Alden 8. Thurston. or Him-

Robert C. Hill, of Pennsylvania, anti George R. Walker-,1)! Bowdoin. '
‘ tmouth. insures satisfaction

rules department. No better oﬂclals aonld be obtained than W. 8.
lord. of Trinity. and .Waltor R. Olteton. of Lehlgh. '

l The presence of H. K.‘Hall m‘ n

This committee has started a coun

of college athletes who won fame in the days lthat Aindl

vlow beyondr’rnilitary age.
tors with the troops overseas. "Big 8
another war problem as Collector of in
has sum-trod up briefly the mom or b
follows:—»-

“Any athlete who has stood ill:
strain of an athletic contest, whethc:
it be football, baseball. track or any
other competition. is good enough {or
service abroad. A'man that has slam
the contest in big championship
games and known what it means to be
on his mark (i start an] finish '
race is the kind of lttan that l'rrlc
Sam needs ‘over lbere.’

"A man who is morally until would
not consider himself :ts all fillpllc'llii
for tho job. Nor would any mun villa
is not in sympathy with the t‘hllgl
they are fighting for over there. A
man should. above cverythim. have .9
keen desire in go. llc should llﬂ‘,‘ .n
personality which exemplifies lh:
power of leadership. and he Fll‘ilill
not only be ltblc to lead lllcll. but cm .
trol them as well.

“The kind or a trail that would iv
a success over thorn is the mun lh’l'
Would nevernsk a group of melt to (in
nrlytlllng that he would not do him. “If
He should be rcady at llll llnwi if

wash a dish. to serve a soldier. b!ac':~ Rem-“"1“?" Polytechnic “3'5”“

m a man's boots if he had to. or clout:
a uniform covered with mud frzzul «or, .
slant lying in the trcnclles. .

“‘In fact, this war demands sot-vim"
from every open! the boys. {my Elli .
highest to thc lowest decree. int “le3"
for clean Work. but dirty work. Any
man whose heart is in the war would
be doing a service whether he is not
log on General Pershing‘s staff or re».
‘movlng ustrmaicrial’ from the tilt
farent camps. ‘

“in sending out notices to Athletes 3
hare reallzcd'lhnt We cannot he took
pulled!" and make our standarl"
high in the selection of men. ("nlvl'
tionson the other side are not known1
to us here to any great extent. A mail.
has got to have plenty of tacr and
adapt himself to conditions “‘hlclrWlll
arise over there, and llfinll from me.-
that l have talked with and the met.
1 have heard about. that they are very .
eager to render any service which,
they’arc called upon to do in l-‘rsnc'xl

“.0! course it is a great satisfaction
to .a man who has «played the game
and is at an age when. he is physicsl
y unlit iorl'pcle Sam's.0. K. to lump '
that he can serve through the Young

. only way to work '11 is to‘forget‘~"tlle Men's 'Cllristian Association shrub of bit justthe sumo”.

'amﬁ‘r “l'nms' DUFFY.) .- .,j'

HOST N,‘Aprll 3.——ln ll bard .- illll ,

boxing bout last night Frankie B . t of
New sectors defeated Jimmy mu y at
New York. Britt led in ten' the
twelve found; land was‘ award l (“29‘

decision when the final bell was soun l‘ _' .

ed. Duﬂy was ‘a slight favorite at l‘t.»
oWﬁlngbf theboul. .
ST. 10018, M0,. April 3.—'?Porily" ='
Flfnn, a~ posion heavywlelght._t.sh
been signed to light Jack Dempzcy of
San Francisco, hereon the night of
April 8.- substituting for Bob Devcre of
Kansas City. who withdrew from the '
bout. The contest is. scheduled for
eight rounds. ' ‘ ‘

m'uetze'soon marl-tale
on» ALL lelci€_,u"l£~$‘r .
EQUWHENTS 1351' uE‘u.

SELL Von AT A SPECML
voice or O 19.50% g

‘ Slilllllllﬁ

ne. Abra: ;

like one of Waitorh Camp's“ All-Amﬁ-ican foot;
no as been gathered b h '
C. A. to tackle once! the biggest problems the War Departmenty utluzt'

to achieve victory for the union

Hundreds of men are needed as athletic 4i

" men with whom he 1:: working I .

let: Tells of ht ‘
by College Amt"

am, which calls itself the It-

src William H. (Big

Le Philemon; S. B. l
of km S n rd: Perry 0..
am: Philin ﬁgrell. of all!

. the maul

e that the);

try-Wide campaig

ill" Edwards, who is sisal
terns] Revenue. in new Yor
e team and the men they

the others who srefllghtlng' over
in France. ' V
it would be foolish of me ova-u»
suggest to anywrsul. American I
his example should be to the man.
whom he works. A mauwho '
cxert an immoral intiucnccover;

ho treated as s spy—an traitor in
country ”and immediately‘ '
doubt if any old 'varsity mm
cver bgfound guilty of such an'

"A man' in the position of in
d;rector should so warm his W '
the hearts of the men in tho (i .
camps that he would ”be [baked
as a big brolhl'l' and a manila
they could turn in time of lrbu
man who would lw their .co ‘-

ln ndditiou to ”l?“ nigh nailed
\‘lously the recruiting committed”
cludes llarulu i’. Kingsley. Unit"?
of Vermont. president of the NEW
Life lnsumncc Cozrpany; Jaw
Colxmn. Colgate; Nelson P. ’

lism J. Smith. l'nion; .lolln'C
Wesleyan and George (10+de
I‘nfversity of Virginia.
All lzica’on which tiloyVan'
their campaign Was adop
“think" Thorpe had prayed in),
among Yale men. Hajcomnl
of all athletes who had won in '
at Yale between 1900 and-19
aonal letters have been sent" ,
man on the Iist.lsnl titer: ..
have been more'numerous i
must optimistic member Of aid
m‘ittee had expected. "
This idea ‘.-. now being dew-fl
cover the entire country. To,
immedlalt: den-and modeby» ,_
army commanders. physical ll
have been detached from d _
camps and cantonments in by‘
States and sent. oversessr.‘
must continue to harmful?
sector held..by~the Amer
but to the liallun and French
After the enormous detail“!!!
ing by personal appeal the
who won their letters at no »' .
ago..the committee intends-to-
the hard-Working scrubs '7
only in reflected-8195.51. but

' am

good asset! gold
mean nod! . 0.17. in
To‘ keep 1 W15

monyewhen til-d i a ,

< r

, Lid-rt Sula of Any Medicinal.
Maury-barn. lab-X’s.

Flclder I. Jones predicts
Blown: will ovum division
season. Let him rave!

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