davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-08
STEAMERS.
STEAMERS,
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT co.
IN EFFECT Sept. 81, 1896.

in EFFECT Sept. 81, 1896.
Fgr Forest City and .Trefethen's Landing,
Ireaks Island Little and Great Diamond
5sisnds, at $50, $40, 500. 1890 A. NJ,
FOR Ponce's Landing, Long Island, $780,
For oushins's Island l. $40, 1880 A. NJ, 4.2o
P. M.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing. $50, 7.2o 9.15,
I IL a;ab A, 4. n. S.so, 500. 6.25 Z, N.
NJ, 31b, 4.45, 6.45 P, NJ
Leave Little Diamond, 6.1o, 7.15, 9.1o 11.4o
A. NJ. 3.25, 4.35, 6.35 P. NJ
ll.35 A. M, $40, 4.4O, $40 P. M.
Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island, S.45,
11,1b A. NJ, 3.O0P. M
Leave Cushing's Island, 7.25, n.5O A. M,
5.05 P. M.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE,
For Forest City and Trefethen's Landings,
Peaks' Island, Little and Great Di. monti
Islands, 800, 1850 A. NJ, 216, 42op. M.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island 10. 80
A. M, 2.15, APO P. M
For Cushing's Island, 1890 A. NJ. 42o p. NJ
c. W. 7. COOLING, General Manager.
FREEP0RT AND FALMOUTH FORESIDE
Steamers on and after Monday, Sept. 2s, will
leave Portland
For Freeport, and Bustins Island 300 b. m.
Return-Leave Freeport. (POrtersl, so a. M,
So: Freeport a. m, Bustin's tbs a, M
For Harpswell Centre. TUESDAYS and Satnr-
days only at 3, 90 p. M, return a. c. 90 a.m
For Chebeague, Cousins and Littlej0hns 1000
q. M, 800 p. m.
Return-Leave above landings. 7.45, 11.3o
a. M
For Princes Point, saturdays only 1000 a.
M, 6.1O p. m.
Return-11 90 a. m..
For Falmouth, 1000 a. M, 800, 400, 6.1o
p m.
Retdrn-e.eo, $40, a. M, 1915 500 b. m.
for Diamond Island, 1920, 1000 a. m, 400,
Retnrn-7.4o, a. M. 12.46, 5. 80 i. IN.
sept25tf E. r. NORTON. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-08
CHARLES SUMNER CARLETON
Baritone,
VOICE CULTURE.

Four years in Italy under the best masters.
Hour also half hour lessons. Residence and
Studio. 81 High Street. Git. aug1 Seodu
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-08
CITY or PORTLAND.
Notice to Bridge Builders.

GEALED proposals will be received at
Works, Portland Maine, until twelve o'clock
M, Friday, October 9th, 1896, for building
five masonry bridge piers at Tukey's bridge.
certified check in the sum of two thousand
dollars payable to the Treasurer of Portland
must accompany each bid. The successful
bidder will be required to give bond in a
sum and with sufeties satisf aetory to the
commissioner, to insure the faithful per-
Torrance of the conditions of the contract.
Plans and specifications may be obtained at
the office OF the said Commissioner, City
Hall. who reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
GEORGE N. FERNALD,
Commissioner of Public Works.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-08
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for building a 10 inch pipe
office Of the Commissioner OF Public Works I'M
til Thursday October 8. 1896, at IL O'Clock NJ,
when they will be publicly opened and read.
can be obtained at the office of the Commits
sioner OF Public Works. who reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids should he deem It for
be marked proposals for Sewer" and ad-
dressed to GEO. II. FERNALD. Commissioner
OF Public Works. -
Portland, Oct, l. 1Ss6. VebIata
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-08

Aug 25 lat ~ 81 N, Ion 100 ~ e, ship Man
uel Llaguno. from Hong Kong Ior New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-08

Memoranda
Sch VIM G Tanuer. johnston, from George
town. DC. for Portland, put into Vinel ard-Ha
ven 9Th and reports having experienced bad
weather and lost mainsail and broke mizzeh
gaff.
Bucksport. Oct 7-Sch Gazelle, Payson. from
Bangor for Belfast with lumber went ashore
to-day on Verona and filled with water. She is
being discharged.
Bermuda, Oct e. Sch Hazel Del. OF Bluehill
Capt Cousins, from Jacksonville Sept 10 for
st Domingo, has arrived here leaking badly
Hong Kong, Sept 2-Ship s ID Carlton; from
New York for Shanghai, which arrived here
and came off leaking badly. she will discharge
and go into dry dock for repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
News From Fulton.

Services at the Denny-Street NJ. r.
church to-day, both morning and night.
Will be conducted by the new pastor.
Ecv. ). &. Hatcher whose recent charge
was at Barton Heights
Mrs. Margaret Ford Moran Will preach
NJ the Apostolic church tonight. She
Is a prominent member of the Christian
Alliance in New York city. The Lords
supper VIII be administered at the close
OF the services. The Apostolic church.
while independent i'm most OF its doc
trlnes, Is said 10 have strong sympathles
with the Christian Alliance people.
Mrs. Celia Rice. OF Gates county. N.
G., is here on a visit TO her sons. Can.
tain b. S. Rice and Messrs. c. c. .erSr
Fred. Rice.
The Helping Hands Society OF We'd
dell-Memorial church, will give Thanks
giving entertainment next Tuesday even
Ing az Boltz's Hall
Mrs. William NJ rdue Is quite III at her
home, on Denny street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Solari. who have
been on an extended bridal tour North
have returne'' ie.
Mrs. Sullivhp "Lo has been quite sick
at her home. on Sixth street. is very
much improved.
Mr. c. W. Dunkley is very III M bls
residence. on Louisiana street. and has
been confined 10 his bed nearly a month
lie has family dependent on him.
MIS-. Blanche Mooney OF Cbarlottes.
vile, rs visiting her mother. Mrs. T.. Y
Ihalkley. on LOUISIANA street
Mrs. NJ. \. Perry has returned from n
VISIT to her son, Mr.. r. III. Perry. OF
Raleigh. y. c.. where she was called bv
telegram announcing the death Of a
three-year-old grandchlld.
Mr. W. II. Jordan. who made an at
tempt 20 commit suicide on Wednesday
by swallowing one-half ounce OF lauda-
mum. is all right again. lie returned Ia
his work the next day.
Charlie. the little seven-yoar-old son OF
Mr.. Charles Kersey. who was very bad
~ hurt. while playing in the yard OF tho
Richmond Cedar Works by heavy door
falling on him. is getting along nicely.
Virginia Council. No. 2. Daughters Of
Liberty. VIII give an oyster supper
Thanksgiving night at the residence OF
Mrs. John Chalklcy, No. go Louisiana
street. ~ s o'clock. A very attractive
programme has been arranged.
Mrs. j. VI. Parrish is I'm Fluyana, where
she was called 10 be present st the bed
side OF her diving brother. Mr.. Edward
Crutchheld. She arrived none too soon,
az he passed away In less than one-half
an hour after her arrival. Mr.. Crutch-
field was I'm the government employ at
Washington. -. c.. and has many friends
and relatives In this city. He was a gem
tleman Of considerable property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Rev. Mr.. Leakc VIII go To tho West.End
Baptist Church, Petersburg,

As anticipated in The Times Rev. w.
S. Leake, the Baptist city missionary, has
accepted the call extended to him by
the Wost-End Baptist church, Of Peters
burg. and will enter upon the pastorate
on January LIST. Mr. Leake is an ener-
getic and earnest worker. and his place
here will be hard to ill, Is he Is specially
adapted 10 missionary work. lie Will
the field in splendid shape.
Mr.. Leake has sent the following letter
70 the Petersburg church:
ITO the Members Of the West-End Bap-
list Church, Petersburg Va:
My Dear Brethren,-Ihe communica-
ton Of your clerk, Brother Sutherland,
informing me Of your action In extending
10 me a call to serve you as pastor, was
received few days since, and after
having made the matter the subject Of
most earnest prayer have come to the
conclusion that the call is Of the Lord,
and. therefore. I hasten 10 accept H. and.
Providence permitting. / shall take charge
according 10 your request. on January !.
1897.
Having had the privilege Of serving
your church as supply / became well ac-
quainted with you, and. therefore. / shall
come into your midst knowing that Won
VIII heartily cooperate with me I'm all nv
efforts to extend the Redeemer's kingdom
knowing you. as / do. / deem IL in
necessary 10 call your attention to ,ho
duties l. as your pastor shall expect YOU
10 perform.
Inahklng you for your confidence. and
praying Gods richest blessing upon Won
l am. Yours affectionately
"W S. LEAKE"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

The Traction Company Runs Car Out to
the Cemetery.


The Traction Company has about com
pleted It's Oakwood Cemetery branch. ana
on next Wednesday or Thursday regu-
lar schedule will be put into effect.
Yesterday afternoon the first car went
through on tho south track, and in a very
few days both tracks VIII be ready for
use. when a schedule Will be put in1o
operation.
The car that ron through yesterday
was one OF the new cars just received
from 81. Louis, and it was perfect in
every respect. The interior Finish is Of
mahogany. and tevel.ed glass is lavish
ly used. Besides three handsome chan
deliers OF three incandescent lights each
there are two emergency lamps. and the
car is equipped with the most improved
safety brake. which Is 10 be used in emer-
gency cases. The brake was tried on the
Brcad-street incline. end worked perfect
~, stopping the car. which was going
at full speed, almost in the twinking
OF an eve. No handsomer or more per-
fectly-equipped cars are to he found in
the country Others OF the same kind are
on the way here. and within a short time
the entire equipment OF the road will pe
OK the very finest.
The officers and a few invited guests
went out 10 lakewood yesterday. and the
former expressed great satisfaction at
the progress being made by the work
men. Just before reaching lakewood Mr.
Schaaf. an old resident OF that section.
saluted the car and its occupants by
firing a pistol. Mr.. Schaaf was imme-
diately seized by Mr.. Williams and
placed on the car. He was not released
until the party returned from Oakwood.
when he was allowed to return into his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
IN THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
The Texts of some Sermons to BE Preached
TODAY.

To-Day.
The retiring pastor, Rev. Herbert NJ.
Hope. will preach at the morning service
at Clay-Street church to-day, and Rev.
W. W. Smith will preach tonight.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the Methodist Sun
dav-SchOol Society Will be held at the
Broad-street church this afternoon at 800
REV. Joseph NJ. Seaton's subjects at the
First Unitarian church to-day Will be
"The Blessings of the Year and THE
Elements Of a Rational Belief IN Su-
preme Being
Fruit Bearing" will be Or. Nrights
this morning. Dr. Wright VIII preach on
temperance this evening.
Or Eagers subject al the Second Bap-
fist church tonight will be Pope, Priest,
REV. DR.. George c. Vanderslice's morn
ing subject at CniOn-Statlon Methodist
church to-day will be The Ministry, with
Short Account Of Conference.
The Pioneer sunday OF the Conference
Yeai" and Closing the Chasm Where
Opportunities are Lost Will be Or.
STAIRS subjects at Broad-Street church
Rev. ]. X. JOHN will preach at Cen
tenary church tonight.
At tho Christadelphian church. az Lee
Camp Hall 5ll Broad street. services at
IL A. NJ. and discourse by Mr.. ". Jones.
Subject. Gospel Prophecies. Past and
Future" All are invited TO attend.
The o'clock services this afternoon at
tho Eighth-Street mission, corner Eighth
and Main. will be conducted 10y Mrs. Mar
garet Moran Services at this mission are
held nightly In the week at o'clock.
Rev Fenner :. Stickncy. rector OF Mon
umental church, is in Mathews county
holding a mission Rev. Henry Wngate
viii preach for him to-day.
Rev. Walter G. Bates Will preach at
Asbury Methodist church this morning.
Rev. g. NJ. Chumbley Will preach this
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Sironr texture.
Modern football players believe in pro-
NHHb thflr heads. Twelve years ago
nero were very few ''lone-haired" OK
ptrts' hut the craze for letting ones locks
tioW mas become universal so that a
Football man with short hair IS looked
Gown upon. Tho rubber nose mask. which
., Neis TIC mouth rs well. and the leather
p, Jhet are devices that seem almost in
10Y NOT only covers the top OF the head
WIN cap or hard leather. but protects
, ,ng cars With two hE munfs. made of
MICK lelt through wlNh are small holes.
~ Una, me wcarcr can hear the fnsfruc-
u"I' or ms captain. - is estimated mat
WIN III or his football toys on a plav-
CT can up the scales At thirty pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

Baltimore Police Looking for the so'ooo
Fmbezzled by Edward GAY ME.

Edward Gay White. is still an inmate
o, the Baltimore .ail on the charge OF
fraurulently obtaining 5000 from Il.
T.allam Newcomb. Meanwhile the Bal
t.nore police are endcav0ring 10 nnd out
what became Of the money. Ihey nave
a theory that the money was LETT IN OF
rear this city. and their search TOT IL
lere gave rise 10 q very sensational story
70 the effect that White when here Few
DAYS before his arrest visited Mr.. Fer
randini. who lives a few miles in the
country and had buried the money on
the latter's farm. The story ran that
White while visiting Air. Ferrandini had
made what seemed az the time an unus-
Lal request. Ii was 70 take a walk
about the farm. The request was grant
co. and. il was said White spent seve-
Ial hours roaming over the fields II
was supposed that he had hidden his
treasure on this occasion.
The detectives from Baltimore traced
Wute TO Atlee's on his trip here just be-
fore his arrest. There he left the train
and went 10 Mr.. Ferrandini's and STAYED
there until a friend of his was coming 10
the city. a few hours later. and the
young man came along. His movements
while IN the city were traced. but no
where that he had been was any money
found or anyone who was aware OF the
fact that White had any large amount
with hum
IL was discovered by the detectives that
White spent only s. while here. II Is not
believed that he disposed Of the money
in Norfolk or on his way there. The
detectives now hold 10 the opinion that
h did not nave any large amount Of
money when he left Washington.
Ti.v work In atffronra
Washington al this time hoping to dis
cover some friend OF Whites who has
received the money. When arrested.
White die not deny receiving the money
but said that il was obtained through a
business transaction. There were 9TH
crs connected with him in the "transac-
ton and they undoubtedly know where
IL IS
The presence OF Mr.. Louis p. Samanni.
f,rmeriy OF this city. but now connected
with the Eutaw House. OF Baltimore.
here Friday Is believed 10 have been for
the purpose Of making some Inquiries
about Whites movements while In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
A SURE BUSINESS REVIVAL.
ENCOURAGING Report Submitted by the
SnOY-ChuTCh Company.
THU HARD TINES PAST And GONE.
The Prevailing sentiment Is mat '""-
,i,uation of the Present Activity III
AuIines of Trade is Certain-6ood
Times Are Coming TO stay

The snow-Cnurch Company's Weekly
Review Of Trade says:
Indications from many points sho"
that a sure revival Of activity III Vne
leading merchandise markets is now prev
,Iont The owners Of capital. VINO were
-, much alarmed before the recent
csmnaien to risk their money anywhere.
are regaining confidence, ana taking az.
,..,ota.,o of the opportunity presented "'
we'll az the low prices offered Ia gems ~
merchandise and other products anu "'o
laborine TO inauguIate new ehs~i
,,o,,cr,ent of this kind is al that -
needed 10 restore the productive capaeies
~ fbn country to its full measure Oh
activity. The attiug or one p@l1 "a
the mechanism OF the past slIu'tu'o
modern industry naturaiy sets ~ M
tiou other parts. whose movement 49,.
stu others. until tine ehuto -,
of production Is restored TO us lu' ~
ION at a steadily acceioratng speed
CONTINUED ACTIVITY.
while there is some evidence OF relapse
into a Letween-seds0n quletuue Hh man.
limos of trade. resulting from "a HuInD-
Of bt,vers who have put in their Appear
,rco from time to time. and VINO nave
nov, about concluded their purchases,
SIN the prevailing sentiments are Una.
q continuation of the increased ac'iNi.y
which has prevailed for week or so III
All limos Of trade. will hold intact; az
any rate. there is decidedly more set
tled feeling among the joboing ana manu-
featuring trade which Witnih liaeh ''
VERY STRENGTHENING towards future pros
pcrity. .i.,,..
Tine retail departments OF our cities
ore assuming holiday attire, they nav
ing already accomplished much IN inc
way of distribution Of goods suiianie LOT
tho approaching holiday season WINE no,
until n few weeks hence VIII the demand
for these goods show any material de-
yelopment .....,
HARD TIMES PAST.
The present condition OF trade SHOWS
concmsivelv. taking inc general situation
into consideration. that the continued
hard times are past. and that good times
are coming. the improvement is notice
able nc every point and every INDICATION
points 10 "a generally settled condition.
ga f4r AS the mmult OF the past IS con-
cerncd. Collections for the past rev
weeks are reported as being decldeaiy
better than for tho past six months ana
from our standpoint reports from attor-
ncvs I'm the rural districts show very
fright prospects for a steady increase III
this lire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
house. followed by the cheers and good
laiELas tLnrn h.

wishes of those on the car.
Tho opening up OF this section OF the
city by the Traction Company will UNI
doubtedly be Of vast beneft to all con-
cerned. Not only VIII II conduce TO the
building up Of the waste places out that
way. but IL will MI the long-feIt want
OF the people out there. who have been
NJ great Inconvenience in getting into
the city The lakewood branch OF the
hne IS two and quarter miles In length.
making four and n half miles of track.
Mr.. Williams says that just as soon
as the case Is out of the courts work
on the First-street branch will be be-
gun, and arrangements have been made
to complete 1t within sixty days after
starting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

r01 that sour stomach use Stuan's
run Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they digest the food before it has
time to sour, ferment and poison the
blood.
CnD loss of appetite take Stuart'S
run Dyspepsia Tablets; because
food promptly digested creates a
natural desire for MORE.
r0D loss Of flesh, use Suat's Dys-
run pepsia Tablets; they increase
flesh in the only common sense way,
that IS, by digesting hesh-forming
food, and assisting the weak stomach
in disposine of it.
Enl gas in stomach and bowels,
run causing distress, belching and
headaches, use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; always indicated in such
cases.
C0D paIpitation of the heart use
FUn StuarrSDyspepsia Tablets be-
cause this symptom in nine out of
ten cases is caused from a disordered
stomach.
En1 impure blood use Stuar's Dys-
VI! pepsia Tablets; pure blood can
only result from wholesome food
thoroughly digeStci.
r1D every form of weak digestion
IUn and stomach trouble Except
cancer Of the stomach StuarrSDyS-
pepsia Tablets is the safest, most
natural, most successful cure. No
patent medicine, but composed of
digestive acids. pepSin, bismuth,
Golden Seal and similar valuable
stomach remedies.
For sale by druggists at soc. for full sire
package, or by mail from Stuart Company,
Marshall, Mich. Kindly ask your druggist
frat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

The production given by Les Statualre
WANTS Concert club ia Manchester on
Friday night last. and which proved so
attractive. will Doe reproduced nj Grove
Avenue Baptist church on Friday night.
November 9th under the auspices Of
the Young Ladies Aid Society OF that
church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

g. can pile in behind the tandem trio.
pushed along hy ID and L. or he can Iun
around The oIpOueutS night end with a.
lor an mteritfcr III - takes the bail hc
can make both Of Cs moves. or can, with
J. ass mterltfcr, run around the OppO-
neuts left end. j. clearing the way. IL
the bali goes 20 j. he can make an the
plays OF e. and ID. or he can plunge
through hole Tade by the quarter back
between ana j. The bail may also DO
Yuutcl by amy OF the backs for one of
tuc end rlsneIs. while the batterLns ram
d. Iluushiug lts way through the rival
lnc The command Guards right. SIM
UIy reYtTscs the whole formation. plaC-
ing the guards behind and moving upon
thc left guard OF tackle.
The rauidity with which the Quakers
make these plays is the real secret OF
their Success There is seldom hitch.
and The system of signals rs being grad
ually perfected. so that the WORK of the
rnru Nfl Doe Wciluirh iaultlcss. Ia "a re-
cent practice game the guards back iu-
reference was seen 90 advantage The
captain al one point ordered Guards
lffti' in an instant Wharton and stan
uHrd. the giant guards. jumped from
their places and got behind Unenheimcr,
the LEFT tackle who had quickly slid up
next 10 Centre OvCrhed. Behind Whar-
ton and Staunard were Minds and Gel
bert with Woodruff Co the latter right
When the bah was snapped back, jncn-
hclmcr. Wharton. and Stannard. with
their hands gripping one another shout
Cers. crashed into the scrubs Do right
guard like an avalanche Minds follow
co. but be didn't have tho ball IL had
been passed TO Woodruff who. with Gel
bert running ahead. sailed around the
scrubs left end for fifteen yards The
Same formation followed immediately
and this time Woodruff followed the
guards into au immense hole for nearly
ten Yards The great weight Of the Quak-
ors was Of such an advantage that the
substitute line was torn up i'm remarka-
Die style.
AS soon as the various college scvcns
understand the play 10 is more than prob
able chat 30 VIII ho generally adopted. for
ife power and nricaciee cannot De dee
MED Coach George Woodruff. Of Penn
evlvaria and formerly OF Yale. is said 10
Dee the inventor oi it-New YORK sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

had been asked lo wear shin guards they
would undoubtedly have spufncd them,
but nobody BIS without them now. From
tho Naht canvas cor cloth trousers az
former years Wc have heavily padded
wolcakinf with hulgng knees loot
thicI solid paulcfs over the hips. the
leather protectors for tho stomach and
kidneys. Canvas jackets are not 40 popu-
lar now, but heavily padded Jerseys are
considered the right idea instead Chad
wick. OF Yale. has. perhaps the most
overlooking jersey Around the wrists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
MECHANISM or THE NEW CHAIN
LESS BICYCLE

this city. which is shown herewith The
wheel he has designed on built weighs
81 pounds. bat ibis slight increase in
saving OF power. which is accomplished by
his gearing The rear wheel hts double
bearing. the pedal running directly
through its axle but working indcpcnd-
entity Of the wheel entirely. The power
is transmitted from the pedal 90 the hub
through four coe-whcels which arrange
ment permits of very high gearing. one
recently constructed Boy the inventor is
gearcd 10 81. aud hy actual test ID Us pro
Toilod with the same expenditure of power
as is required for chain bicycle searcd
10 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

city I'm the hope Of locating the money.
NJ. Stokes. the proprietor Of the Eutaw
House, IS very anxious for the recovery
CT the money. as 1t left Newconbs hands
IN his house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22
SHOULDER AND ARM PROTECTORS.

above his actual weight Somebody has
suggested steel masks and coats OF mail.
but unfortunately the rules prohibit any
such Warliko accessories.
10 IS rather expensive 10 own a com
plcte OUTFIT. the big varsity teams having
10 pay about $40 per man for the various
articles needed in a gridirOn battle But
as college clevens have plenty of money
at their command. nothing is thought Of
such an Outay.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-22

with a Jersey underneath and always put
B. rubber protector over his mouth before
diving into Pile of struggling combat
ants was considered proof against bruises
an hrc,teu bones. Iut with thc growth or
ffr r.frc came changes. until 800 present
a football player Without all the modern
Ietto,. 10 protect bum from harm la Zee
.arlod as foolhardy.
MA, would have worn boots OF onu
f1e fnickness and padded with thin felt
twelve wears ago. And yet many or Tie
f..t nfaKers to-day wear them Co. pro-
go 81. small bones in their feet and 90
evoid spraiued ankles. III the oid-timeIs