”[le ’ 5 "
'lzé *‘
uni.
--~~— i
‘ illuss {125.1 very Innuendoss
1-:c2-i;~..:;:g Beckett’s Mate -
' \l'iill Cz—lrpenticr
W‘- _. -W Muh—
\ i will; Nov. BEL—Fred Fulton
. mm: the unhappy faculty of
.u Dutch." Yt‘hile the Minne-;
glisli l'l‘l' is begging every 0 e to‘
i I ::s~'m'tions re "1 . his;
ii'lfi at the hands of Jack Demo
; m i.“ is going ahead making all
m unsavory innuendos regarding
. {punt leer-Beckett match.
‘- am sceptical about that ”match,"
,. yesterday was quoted as declar-
_ “You may el’cn make it stronger
n that it you like and say that lam
.. i r-iedly suspicious of i it does not
1' .k 'l‘ljglll' to me.”
“Some nasty rumors Were in circu-
zition about the match in London. -A
-lonth ago the betting on the. fight was
ven money. When I left LondOn the
dds were 10 to 8 on a Beckett victory.
don‘t like the aspect of the match,
nrl, judging: from remarks and coin
I heard just before sailing; from
:vnd. the" fans were coming to look
nce at it. too.”-
(‘ozning from a selliconfcsscd Poker.
1 l:‘:'cn's'llllerllnces regarding the Beck-
14 I‘urprlllier match can be taken with
. : .2.le of salt. Perhaps. beingr a. ring
. {nix l‘l‘llr‘t‘lf, Fulton thinks all box-
. ~- . g the some stamp. It is: natur-
,1 t" n of one tendency to imnrz.
M-llllf-I‘lC'lOS in others. Any-
‘mn and Manager Toni
:rlmu‘d falzlilinrize thcmm-lr-
11m Old adage. “People who
glass houses shouldn't throw
livery utterance Fulton
.5 ll gaming the honesty of anoth-
w -~ will be a boomerang. It only
1.1;.imls the hearers of Fulton’s
of Philadelphia.
ARMY ANll NAVY
:1 i'tcrnoon.
. 3 n .- xi ~ 1 . .‘ lid truck tiresl ”I“ - . -
“17- and slippery—a. condition that handi- 1?; :Etotrffifgul‘rl"beinltfsidei-ale. Thclm'mb" “f deaths—«the ‘2‘ ‘ jg '
;; liill‘lt‘ltldgl'llf‘nt regarding his mill W. 1 . , , - ~ . .‘ . . . ,_ l—was five less than in 1.18. rm new
, I H m mm F M o 1 I, l, ”Dried t" babel elelen from Amman «unwi- can slou doun to file Tlllltfi rwriunderthé to" of two wars ago
. ““th FEW“: “le10 11“: 023951:- ;l;: olls. item "when crossing a rough strait xm‘n “veg Wm.“ lost during the 19mm
' Viv-lll‘l‘ll(’1fi"‘U-l'"illvl‘l\' ill" hlq foo .' T50 game, 1110 first to bl: played be— l‘fi‘h ‘7‘?" ”Mill-“3 or h“ 0"“ ‘71.)“ l1 a. season. and sixteen in 1915. . "in '
. fl . . u . n s .. t in ,.,. .N, 1“,]qu Ram's rival service - _‘ _. . -m , . . _Itwelve miles por hour. Crossmg ll at Developments 0.. the ”m,“ Mylo-d“§
_. -M~_-—_ - _.--... Thom-‘ltfmce 1191:5110." 3000:1111 0“ ‘th “our“? wpst pom and Anngpolfg eleven are putting the finishing t crcm‘s on their preparations for thri!‘ :28 mg; :gm’firgrgo‘fifi'nfii‘ngyglz .play to supplant the email“?! “new:
_ :\ -" 1'. a MM“! 0 usua no or in ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ .— . : ,1. - , al..~'.- n in" wars of the two 101. . " . . " -‘ lv responsible fort 0 William.“
. we had a hard time 3,! Ming 3 true line on the rrz . 6 so r n D0 , i _ . . ~, . Q, .i, mam . .. _ ~ , »
ZBYSLKO STARTS FOR CAMP. " (3?:‘vd. uI-(I‘iglh:fléiciatlstor the (Amyland 1:313:12] 53:11: bfrflpezltrssg‘l: contests] struggle iii-predicted. \Vhilo Fullback McQuurrie is, the Army's Shining ythcy mo. novel-themes. vtrx .masim number of fatalities. in the opinion~
- - . - . 5- i ‘. 'e r son a Ive§«o e’ .ip~ . . - , . .
WI“ Tra-n :n Maine for Bout With
Stecher.
NE‘V YORK, Nov. 29.-~‘Wladck
Yl'v}‘:-'Zl((l. the hcrcnlean Polish grap-
pler. will start for his camp at, Old
Orchard, Me, today, and while up in
that part of the. country will get ready
' for his coming: struggle with ,Joe
, Stecller. Zbyszko intends to wrest the
world’s crown from Stechcr and there-
fore wants to be in perfect shape wilttn
"he tackles the champion. ‘ *
The pair of giants will battle for the
world's championship at. the Seventy-
fil‘sLRegimeu-t Armory on Wormber Rf’contest. , .
As the victor must'win by .1 full the
rum will struggle until either pins the
, other to the mat. In case‘nf no fall
, the patrons will receivo'fheil' money
‘back.
ed in the great grandstands.
ed great interest.
. "§
. tickefsi‘wonunfiéd . tip "to fit
”in eameebmlclal;
m :hisim'y or me' series.
gback to 1890. Tickets
. prices from speculators.
WHERE IS BURKE’S GLUB?
. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 29. V’S’alter
- Burke, who was the first American to boiling giving odds ra
: giake a bid for the services of Jimmy 4'pnd 2. to 1_ ‘
’ilde with an offer of $20,000 and ex- .
penses. smiled when he' heard that The probable lineup.
"‘3‘ “Emma“ 3““- stripped. This lszcl ed e oil ducts slide-prevented , . onnect clutch motor stbps when member of a high school team. " _,
_, “lime accepted the Milivankec oilel" Army, Position. Navy. caused by using too powerful wrench-i‘prfiiri ficauon of the patio. If the gm: :1 tgfeg‘ifidggfi. ggpQ-Iigmfl: 33:35am. And to run at all motor NOV. 5. 38 the 1'95“” 0" a hm ~
: 43E $16000. :K‘Gf" ----------- .- - . - ~ 7 - -- Woodmlr es. ifiow of oil was 5100”“ “my lemma" valid 219m advisable that you accept imuat beset *0 idk‘ twice a! Tm “5 ””09““ l" a ”"0““ 3"?" - m.
Burke said he hoped that \lViltie’s| . Len end. ’ ._...__. lily it may have been “Imam“ to cm"? his opinion as to whether it is more iought 10- Have gmund valves. put in Calvin Liblsher. Ufhnnavmmr ”
visit. in this country would prove ‘a 'mes """" .' "" ". """ ' ' Murray “0"" Department, The Sentinel: ;the lroublc. Even'thougb foreign mat- advisable lo repair the old one or in- .new breaker points, had good mechan- years old; died .Sept. 29, ~ .
sump“ to the great little fighter. bllt' . Left tackle. . What is the best way to strengthen our gets into the all there is usually stall a new one Even though the re- lc go over carburetor. tested out ooll.3bral injuries summed in ahigh .
oddnd: “The least I expected 'from Dreldster “'""""‘ """"" _Denfield pair Of springs? The front 3‘"th or!“ SW11 wfik'h'fpreventa "t "93°th airs to the old one may cost some .but no results. Car runs fine. has'game. w" W
“vim? “m. an answer to my mm“ _ 49ft guard. my car seem to be too Weak and bump the vital parts. it“ there Was‘plemv of in.“ less. nevertheless it would be good get-away. but won’t throttle down. Gardner Dow. New Haven. (in .
1.5mm at my expense.‘ I Offered him Green“ """"""" . """"" Larson when you“; ”V" rough roads. '5 “101”“ "‘9 motor there ‘8 no “am why more advisable to purchase a new caEeland motor stops when l disengage member of the Connectfil'cut , m...
$20,000 for his appearance in 9. bout r Center. “’65“ to buy new ones? A' W it 5‘10““, not reach the mm“ bar and not assume anv- risk of mlsalizn clutch. Thanks for any infomfim‘ to ‘9! eleven, dwd son!" 12 £903]! '
fig,” here in New York’city and all of . l 02:01 ........ ; ................. Moore! If the springs have been in servicetlngs. provided the oil pump was lune: mam or defective workmanship 0,, the clear trouble. J. K. sxon of the brain. iI'll Coll _,
M“ swans” prepaid. I 0“.er “most D _ Right guar . gror a long time it would be advisable :tionlng properly. You had better ex part of others over whom you exmggeé It is necessary to keep the points of against: Rm analysing?" 031;. . m
lllrx entire amount at the time. I had amel """" . """"""" " " King'lo have them re-‘Et If Y0“ think melamine the 0“ pump carefully. It may no control. ' the spark mug“ and 0' the dim’flbumr Joseph Blanca} 90‘ 'fmilooinw
heard that Mr. Rickard was to * rnn- mg“ tacme- ,iload 2'8 too heavy for the springs to not be working: ‘ ._._. Clea“ ”id 9mm”? 3‘13““9‘1' If the VG?“ 016' (“a i” ”aka a "
bouts he“). and knew if,he could do Blaike ........ _ ...... Ewen (Captain) gear”, without bumping, it would bei" , M t D “mm The Sentinel" gaps are too wide, the engine will stall on mv. which dewm ‘ rgmwd”.
55' I 6'3““! “‘0 it. Th” is "0 ”“90““ W’ilhidP Right end. V KO hl ml?“ min“ “mum 1an and almiresefi “0‘” “993‘“um The 89mm” We 25‘:- sevi‘r’é‘i wuclé in on" humus 61% 5m. fl‘m gee l‘hahéfggng: r101: weaved m a “6%“an “
on Mr. Rickard 0 he 2‘ . ' ----------- e 61'.t c sprn s. . v‘ ‘ »- nk case of I ‘ “ ' ‘ ' ' coon an Dronefy a . . . .
Sporting Club. forr 1t wlgfiteffitlzlfl L. t Qwrterbaék- , g ——.___ _ :3} 1:3& ffiaghebl’ggmcfufhw Thu alts! 01:0th 5211?; gsgegngzgewgeg: one-loo speed. Furthermore. he sure chmlmwr. Nov. 29.4mm «no:
success in its attempt to stage bouts. . )5 adt """" """""""" C‘a'k' Motor Department. The, Sentinel: ‘ ' °
' Left halfback.
“I want to go on record right now Elchabacker .
5nd state that as far as a club is con- """""""""
-(‘r:-rned I am better off than the Inter- McQua'rrie iiéilgtabgrback. W
rational people. i have rthe’nlant and 'Fullba 'k """"
all the. paraphernalia that goes to make .7 c "
m) a legitimate membership club as is
required ‘by the laws of the State of
New York." ,
SUNDAY FOOTBALL GAME.
Tomorrow‘s football game at Amuse-
hunt Park will feature the Tigers of
this city. and ,tho "Lak'ex'iews, 3f
Friolgeport town,’ll‘éfiing been defeat-
ed by the Tigers, when they played
ln-re several weeks ago. .—Tbe game to
mono“- promises to be as interesting
as was the one played on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. as the Lakeviewteam is com-
posed of «players, who have been de»
ieating teams from almost every town
in the state, which boast of a football
team.
Local fans. who have been witness-
in; the game: played" here, are also
now cmtvinced of the gummy of foot-
ball. our boys are playing and the
gzinlcncss with which they enter
< l'crj.‘ tray. giving a touch of the good
old football atmosphere to-the-game.
The same lineup as was used in thr;,;'l0da“,’.
game Thanksgiving Day, it is intend-
rd will be seen in action. Tomorrow, .
1‘: another big’ day in football is this scheduled in the tight little isle.
r3351. Another large attendance~lt is!
expected will witness the gridiron .
battle tomorrow. ‘
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
NEW YORK, Nov.
.tionally good card
0f
. Show. ,
‘er need an introduction to the
.cury Foot fight enthusiasts. as
iPAL M00 _
roux IN LONDON.
j AN s. ~A..}c. oust-w
CHIP KNOCKS "OUT BURKE. ._
NEW” ORLEANS, La.. NOV. 29.-—-—
(i: orge Chip, of New Castle. Pa... scor‘
ed a technical knockout‘lu the tenth
round when Martin Burke. of New 01':
leans, quit in the scheduled 'flfteew'
round middleweight boxing bout here
last night. Burke saidemall bone
in his chest was broken‘in the'fiut. .,.. .
Odds were two to ’one' on‘Burke. ‘. ' poet. as ”"th of Forcing-Raf,
wag’otter’ed ‘a peecagawhiéh
manor-accounts; 7 *
GIBBONS ooreomrs-muo: g
. CALGARY, Alberta-{NOR 29.???
myrqribbons. of Sir-Paul: easily“ f
ed Mickey King, ' ‘
heavyWelgli’t. '
- luminous:
Elimination
Joseph Mulvihill. formerly of this
city, matchmaker for the International
A. C. boxing show who held in Bridge-
port December 15, has signed” Leo
Stall], middleweight champion of the
U. S. Navy and Frankie ‘Britt, Phil:
delphia’s best middlewaigbt, for u 12
round bout to a. decision. ' Two Other
12 round bouts will be Staged between
Walter Rennie of Baltimore rand Joey
Nelson of Philadelphia and Bobby
Doyle of New oYrk, fly-Weight, cham-
pion of America. and Battling Leonard
~ cumin flllllll ..
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.<—Unsettled
weather early today, with prospects of
rain. failed to dampen the enthusiasm
of the 45,000 ticket holders for the an-
nual football battle between the Army
and Navy. at the Polo Grounds, this
A light rain that fell dur
in}: the night made the gridiron heavy
lmlmtic (‘orps were among the motors.
Army gray and Navy blue predominat-
, The mascots of the elevens attract-
Tlle Navy‘s goat. at-
tired in a costly robe of blueLhad the
"mice” ‘on the Army's mule,'because
he had spent. the evening in a room all '
by himself_ on the 22nd floor of one of
New York’s best hotels, while the bray-
inz pet of rile Army had to ‘be con-
‘tent with sleeping quarters in a sta-
ble. 'The coats of the rival mascots?
[were wagered on the outcome of'the
, 'Tileigm’sistent‘Tbul’vkiugficmand for
If Sgt/start of -
_ .edigrdhhtrintemst .
had uevot’fiefore bee-3.299 gratin the
-_.v§fllt(:11. , dates
brought: 131113ij
The Army ruled the favoriteimplic-1
aging. from‘.:5»to}i
Cruise ous placed—,1 have laid it repaired sev-
PROFESSIONAL BOUTS AT NEW
29.—-An. excep-
professignzi
bouts has been arranged for the New
York Athletic Club, this evening, in the , '
Mercury Foot monthly professional ‘the frame. or cross member of the
The star" bout will bring together» :35
.Johnnv Howard, of New Jersey. and
Mike McTigue, of New York. Neith-
{have appeared in the Eiftyéninth street
,m'mnasium on a number of occasions.a
,The bout, will be for six rounds anal
5mg men will ivfreigh brat 158 pounds.
era-o eox' CHARLIE LE-
. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-—-Pal Moore,
theMe’mphis bantam. whois billed to
meet Charlie Ledoux, of France. in
ILondon, next month. sails fOr England
Pal is accompanied by his
Imanager, Nate Lewis, and Johnny Grif—
fiths. who also has, several - matches
In respcméefto a notice, midi-fed in l“
The Sentinel 'lgstvnight by them ,. ' ~ - .« . .. .
poorwills’ 'theimamgor of tub-4F.- 3‘. c 1‘1““? 1am“ be“ ”all“ ‘ 3w“ “W
team. asks manager Carmin‘éicwullo;
of the "Whipps. the Wesof'mo'mfie_ . 7 . ., , ‘
team .he “EE¥B’ 'fiiS-43‘ZWQESHQR 1135'! usually take 2&2 WWII)“ to anoint
beaten so 'far. ~mls'season in {Gotham-
Pulfmr was recently madercw’na. Pros:
dent of tb some after. anthem}
b
teams into touchdowns.
"Gilli! until “ loll
Allllllllifilli HMS.
Motor Department. The Semitic-1;?
I have a Dodge can, run only 1,700
miles and am baton: taanblo with up;
pets. '1 had them tightenedwdbout 4n:-
m‘eeks ago and now they are lodbe
again. can they be tightened so as
not to work loose in so short a Hotel
, J. W. .
Once the tappets are adjusted and
properly locked they should remain sO‘
indefinitely. A careful inspection.
*l
fectlve or not. If they do not hold'
their adjustment perhaps you will find;
:The radiator on my car‘leaks in vari-
ieral times. but shortly afterward new
Qusing flaxseed in the radiator in 01119!
l‘O close up‘thc small holes. What do
you think about it?» Would‘ii be apt: to‘
ispoil the radiator entirety? C. T: l'
- Thewuse of flaxseed or anything Sim~ .
than good. If properly suspended on
frame. the radiator should not cause
much trouble. it is customary-to
hion or otherwise relieve it from
unnecessary Strains. The use ' of
springs or «1. felt pad may help. Per»
manent repairs to radiator are best cf-
{ccted by soldering the defective sec-
10118.
Men
they
_ Motor Department, The Sentinel:
l‘About- how often-should a muffler be
.cleaned ,‘Zl was told the other day that
.a foul muffler will out the never of the
engine down to almOSt‘ one-halt, Is
this a fact? K. S.
f The muffler shouldbe takongs'baltti
and thorourhly cleaned once a ‘somn.
If it is clogged with carbon deposits
the eihnnst gases will not have a free
oxltrv’andrundue back pressure will re-« »
suit; This back pressure prevents
iproper scavenging of the (cylinders:
‘andTosoiof power mitt. '
"Motor-Department. The Sentinel:
i or trouble ‘with our getting lnto‘the -
gisolene pipe line alike-.arbnretotu
all the Wea‘ofirhto the tank,
,, but sometimesh getting gasolcne on
o...
possible. {Severul‘tlmea l have been j
. red to italic-of! the Moe “1131”“?
crank case.
; fins."
star the Cadet's team is very well balanced. One man the midshipmm will have to Watch closely is Walk. a
1 . . . l' ’l
the fleet. left end. in Dcnlleld the Navy has. u live wire at left guard. lie turned several fumbles oy oppogmg ,mtumally. and although external 3 1
this is placed in an accessible'position u“. m dchpr'r‘ at um :hrtp where 1 have
it will be ‘a’n_'eas_v matter to clean it mv f... 1. says that.
wiltr; occasionarlscs.
.plpe line will not prevent dirt or other one can be repaired or welded for
or: in“ matter from reaching the car- much !:‘;‘3 art! ‘w 3119,? as good, The
:bureto ' “
v M, ';« , .t. m; sewing]; Mimi in knowing wbv such a part can-
Ragga ?p§+;:p:;l aTnew slx-cyliw not be fixed. Please inim'm me. through .
‘ ' not (“1+ng more than your columns and oblige. _
”(paint thewnnectingiv “’bether it is better to lustall a nee:
rod begflnég burnedout rand :mf-ne' "(Qrank case or weld the old one dc-.
wscored. . _ .
the motor I ”found that there was a taco or the crank ease. Usually such
'Crsat amount of ton-hm lustre» in {bu apart is just, a shell and very soccer) -
Tibet-c seemed lobe plea .
tv nl' oil. and {cannot account for tho £02“th “"1 ”l“ ”5‘ ”f "mun" 3"”
vmuble except that this dirt calmed machining may possibly
should determine whethenthcy ate dn- 't'm nurtu- to score.
possible?
More than likely the foreign matter
”-1" l. '1" and
150 int!
e cyl‘ndlvrs
Ihappened by getting in guitar and the
:hottom of the engine hitting u'lurge
'i rock. I am now having the car repair-
l‘ed and am advified um it will w
alters leaks appear. Some friends a“We”?“necessary to put on a whole new bot-
tom halt oi' the crank case. ~ I under-
stand tbere are numerous welding
concerns which repair such things,but
ilar will not remedy the trouble sntis- ‘, . _
l faCtOrilY. It is more liable to do harm Amy Fullback
6
only-look for the
the package, then
deliclons fruity ta
in without fear.
.,u x
i lolll-u- Lou. ml
l
lure run too fast,
‘thcy carry?
1 No doubt thoustl
‘dOPS not bear a
.Or breaking: a pa rt.
..l rim. job cannot be ‘ logs are .not the
A ’00? in the made of my case. I claim that thelold
.n;«. rhanic should know more. about it.
;tban l Co, l‘ut I would. feel better sat- The writer known
7‘6. G..
in taking down treads a great deal upon the construe. commercial trucks
with a
ible to warpage. The cost of welding “9994‘
equal the;
I t. i i, ' IVS" "‘ the new case. {ml mm not ho‘
to mtgulgglgkbls as good. Judgment in
party. Since you have placed yourlgood Rervice. but
trucks than others. The trucks are
equipped with speedometer-s find ‘we'
have noticed that one, set of tires will
do an muoh'ac 1 mm miles more. than
another set, although the samemake.‘
Do you think a governor should be , t
placed on the trucks, as we are of the ”“9“ -
opinion that perhaps some of the cars,
‘H ELPFU
One-quarto
all. llllllll
Look" it Team l-"Rem' -Poliom’
From Stomach,
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs
child is having the
harmless laxative or physio for the lll-_
tie liver and bowels.
for child's dose on each bottle.
considering the load
It may, so to speak. fracture the tire.
:trouble yet it will later be slmwu bv
iprematurely coming off of the wheel
in brick pavement or asphalt, and. in
in fact, all. rough places, are espccmliy
injurious. Drivel-s should be tauzht
to avoid these and to
having the smoothest road surface.
ling several trucks that have found it
advantageous to offer premiums
drivers on tire mi
fliese offered for the- mechanical nil-z
keep of the machine: Undoubtedly alll
governor, controlling
‘Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Will you please answer through your
such cases paper the following:
.must be exercised by the experiencedlchevrolet that has been giving very
there is no drag when clutch is releas-
ed. Sometimes dry dutch bearings
'wlll cause. the troble {on mention.
Do not neglect front Wheel align-
will facilitate steering and help you to
holdlhe car in road.
‘ l“ .
wheels should have the same 3111011111.“! 6
“'llon aligning lhe‘front wheels
the measurements off the hub centres;
at the felloe and to check furtbef‘l‘is ‘
\‘olVe each wheel (mo-half turn hem
taking the second measurement. ‘1.)
may find one of the wheels sprung git .
of true. ‘
Liver- aml «Ms
1 The angle between knuckle pfi
Ind knuckle tie rod arm should be , .
..same on each side. Sometimes th‘ ”at
Onset arm will bend when hitting ”flit! "‘
{curb and prevent a true alignment of“.
(the wheels by adjusting the rod onlyni‘l’
‘When the wheels are set true. aboufif"
lby adjustinc the tie rod correct ruling“
'Iment does not follow unless the. WW!“
:Set knuckle arms «are set at equal “In?“
Egles to theirrrospoctive knuckle some?"
-“"hile driving straight ahead-
.whecls will run true. but in tuW’Wl
{front a straight course the thrown!”
ichange and the wheel will not out. 0.3"
icentrir‘ circles. As a mm“ (1an 1
must slide. ‘ l
- 5
FIVE Vifillllii ill
tannin lN
' ‘ —‘ . l l
I CHICAGO. Nov. 29.!wl'i‘ootbul‘l‘om- .
l
name California on
you are sure your
best and most
J
. i
.w'l .h
'l
Children love its:
Full directiomwI
Give .
ste.
r.
lczt say “California.
‘ell five victims during the 1919 M
G l which practically closed with 1mm”;
rule of dollars could '
veil/lug Day games. according to item
‘to The Associated Press today. '1‘
:gridiron experts. The dangers bf~= ‘
dozen years ago. when the old RM
smashing game included hurdlmgum
in: tackles and vicious offensive has
tics. have been almost entirely“
hated in the new style of football, wt“
2. corresponding decrease in the M ‘ .
ber of deaths. - l-o-Lfi
Virtually all the victims of the 1
season were players not partial
in games conducted under strictw
cal requirements. Defenders at» .
popular college sport pointed out -
with one exception, the victims-
“),th School players who autumn»
wage m addition ‘o games without expert training ‘ ,
The small'number of {ammu- ~
season was declared to be
ble. the experts said. as the gamut .
played more extensively than ova} ..
fore pro-war days. . 'M
The list of victims follow-z.
,Paul Johnson. Wayzutu, Mina," _ .. -.
years old: died Nov. 21‘er con
fsion of the brain after being to *2
lln a high school game. 7‘ 7
Lewis Monlton. Neodooslm. in.» i. u
singl .. evidence of
Street car cross-
Holes
only trouble.
selcci routes . .
of concerns operat-~
'll""
should be equipmd
the
I have a 1918 490
I now and when I
thls'yeor in [Remit are amt _ ‘
best in its history, The mmmiw
longer is in need of outside a .i . -
Theioereal yield in so grout than”
lions of bushels will be m - ‘
There is still a more“! 0! 2d . 44%
slices and fabrics. however. which _, ,,
will take consumed» m . .1 .
health and we'llbhalng of tho“ ~ -
L HINTS.
r inch foremther
. ,, .‘ ’ I - tion is exceedingly good.
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