davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
The Confessions of a Wife
1 Want To Be All To Dick

of humor and with the one exception
of where her friend interfered with
her love would certainly make q
splendid friend.
have been wondering ever since l
saw her at the luncheon that l left
because Dick did not want me to call
him honey" before her, II ever two
women loved q man enough for both
to make sacrifices for him, not know
ing which he cared for most--both
suspecting that he cared for the
other.
think Dick loves me best OF ell
In the world, but I know down deep
isfled with that want all his love.
I also am almost sure that IL Dick
had not met me he would have mar
ried Eleanor Fairlow and probably
been as happy with her as he has
been with me- And here I am this
morning going to this woman TO prob
ably ask a favor for my husband.
Would I grant 1t II ! were In her
place?
Besides, 1 think, perhaps, am a
little curious to know Just how long
Dick stayed up and visited with Miss
Fairlow on the train.
I keep telling my thoughts to you,
little book. because I must confess l
am dreading my visit to Miss Fair
low.
You see I want her to tell me that
II II be necessary for her to 60 on
the stand and testify she will do II
even II II jeopardises her own name
and I don't want her TO make such a
great sacrifice for Dick that he will
always feel under certain obligations
to her.
I am selfish enough 20 want To
save Dick at any cost, but woman.
like, or, perhaps. say wifelfke. I don't
want him to owe that salvation 10
anyone but me.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

members, Saturday evening. Follow
ng dinner at 6 o'clock, there will be
N evening program of moving pic
ures, music and dancing, and buffet
upper at IL o'clock.
Miss Grace Templeton entertained
"A guests, Wednesday evening, Nov.
i, at q miscellaneous shower" for
lIiss Bessie Bowers, whose marriage
% Gordon X. MacEdward will take
lace after the holidays.
The Hypatia club. will meet Men
lay afternoon, Nov. 8, In the new
federation building, Second and ran
.ock-aves., and hereafter all of the
slub meetings will be held In the
building.
The Society of Arts and Crafts will
give series Of free public lectures
In the Museum Of Art, beginning
Tuesday evening, Nov. "a, when Lau-
renee Binyon, of the British museum,
will speak on Oriental art The
lectures will be given once month
until April.
Miss Ida M. Blick will speak to the
Y. w. c. A. members, on Personal
ity as business asset" Monday
evening. Nov. 8. instead Of Tuesday
evening, Nov. 10, as previously an
nounced. The fifth in this series Of
practical talks to girls has been
changed from Tuesday. Nov. II, to
Monday. Nov. 16
o.
The third annual charity dance, un.
der the auspices Of the ladies' auxil-
larry of Samaritan hospital, will take
place Tuesday evening. Nov. II, In
Strassburg's academy. The commit
tee in charge OF the dance IL meeting
with enthusiastic support. SO. that the
success of the function Is assured.
Special musical features, exhibition
dancing, and other novelties are being
arranged. The proceeds Of the dance
will be used for the care OF worthy
and needy patients In Samaritan hos
pital.
The woman's Taxpayers league of
Michigan will meet Monday after
noon, Nov. 8, In the Scripps' branch
library, at 2 o'clock. A business meet
ing will be followed, at 3 o'clock, by
an address by NJ. r. Mcdonald, at
torney, who will explain the legal
rights OF women taxpayers In regard
to the amendments to the city char
ter voted upon in the election. Nov. 8.
All taxpaying women. or those who
hold property jointly with their hus-
bands, are urged to attend the meet
ing. which is open to the public gen.
orally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

AS Dick kissed me goodbye this
morning he said: Don't worry, Mar.
gle, II will surely come out all right.
Just then Harry Symone drove up for
him and they went OF to make up
some plan Of action,
I was not sure l was doing right
but as soon as he was gone called
up Eleanor Fairlow. She seemed
surprised and perhaps ! was q bit
suspicious, thought her voice had
q note of worry in II.
Are you going out this morning?''
I asked.
mo-" she answered.
Then I'm coming over to see you.
I want to know II you will help me a
little In some charity work am do
ing"
There was q distinct tone Of relief
in the answer: "Td be very glad to
do SO, Mrs. Waverly."
am quite sure that Eleanor Fair.
low will be good woman to have on
my committee at our bazaar. She Is
very pretty and has q fine personal
ity. I have never heard her say an
ugly thing about any one and the feel
ing that she is still In love with Dick
is more intuitive than one based on
anything that have seen or heard.
Perhaps she will help us out with
her knowledge OF Dick on the train,
but am going to be very careful to
sound her on the subject before tell
her anything.
wonder what would do IL some
other woman had married Dick after
I had fallen In love with him? al
ways have an idea that Eleanor Fair
low feels as though were the inter
loper and that n ! had not appeared
on the scene, she would by this time
have been his wife.
I am very sorry for this, for per
sonally I like her; she interests me
she is brilliant thinker, has . sense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
SAYS GAY UNIFORM
FASCINATED WHEY
Hubby Says She Ran Away
With Soldier B0y-Few
Cases Heard

Brass buttons proved too great an
attraction for Mrs. Florence Beaudry,
according to the testimony given Sat
urday morning, before Judge Murphy.
Her husband told of having to cook
his meals and do the homework while
Mrs. Beaudry went walking" with
Mac" Mac was soldier with nu-
merous brass buttons and gay stripes
and he wrote burning love letters,
some Of which were produced 10
court. II ended by Mrs. Beaudry 90.
ing away and sending back letter
from Oklahoma where she was enjoy.
ing life with Mac" In the letter she
asked that hubby" let her alone and
allow her to enjoy her life and live"
A decree was given.
George Kacy said his wife Frances
was all right until they went to Az.
lantic City. Here she found the at
msophere Of gayety too great to with
stand and shortly, according to the
husband, she was parading the board
walk with various young men IN
white fannels and partaking OF liquid
refreshments in cafes as well as going
bathing with others than her hus-
band. He sent her home to the farm
but the gay life" had got into her
blood and she started In career OF
heart-breaking among the rustics that
was the scandal OF the neighborhood.
The indignant "neighborhood girls
wrote the husband a letter asking
him to call WHEY home. He did and
then left her. He got q decree.
Few cases were heard as Judge
Murphy had job OF juding to do at
Ann Arbor. so most of the cases were
put over until Monday. and the court
started for the football field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
new FEATURES IN
GOODYEAR TIRES

A number of items In the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co.'s pneumatic tire
announcement for 1916 are Of special
interest TO the motoring public. Be.
sides strengthening and improving its
standard 1914 line wherever possible.
the company has worked out and per
fected some strong auxiliaries to the
Goodyear products that are already 80
generally known and used.
The famous no-rim-cut has been i'm
proved and still greater immunity
from side wall trouble attained. Fir
teen per cent greater fabric strength
has been added to three-inch tires.
and corresponding reinforcement OBJ
tanned In all sizes by the specially
woven fabric made In the company's
own fabric mill at Killingly, Conn.
The Goodyear power saver tire for
electrics Is to be pushed prominently
In 1915, and In addition there IL q
cord tire for gasoline cars which has
worked out 30 well In all tests that 1t
has been adopted by one prominent
car manufacturer as 1915 equipment,
and has every prospect OF mammoth
sale and use.
In pneumattcs, also, 36x7 and 42x9s,
veritable giants In the tire field. are
being turned out for truck equipment.
On trucks OF two or two and one-half
ton rating these tires are giving fine
results. and their very general adop-
ton IL predicted.
In rims Goodyear Is prominent for
1915. Goodyear demountable rims
have been adopted by IL car manufac-
turers a. equipment the coming year.
The rim IL described as light, simple
and safe: and especial attention has
been given Its profile, to adapt 1t per.
fectly to the protection and saving OF
tires under all conditions OF wear.
The Goodyear heavy tourist tube is
also making innumerable friends
among car users.lThis tube Is made
up Of many thin plies of pure rubber.
vulcanized together into one unit. II
IL heavier and stronger than standard
tire tubes, and was built for those
who are willing to pay q higher price
for unusual protection.
Goodyear officials are optimistic
over the outlook for next year and
predict q wholly satisfactory growth
OF their business. not only In the
United States, but throughout the
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Providence hospital auxiliary will
meet Thursday morning, Nov. IL, In
Providence hospital.
The Junior Fortnightly club will
give dancing party. Saturday even
ing In Clark's academy.
o.
The first meeting of the season OF
the Fine Arts society will be held
Thursday evening. Nov. IL. In the
Wayne County Medical society build
ing, No. 33 High-st. east.
o.
The Home Study club will meet
Monday afternoon, Nov. 9, In the Fed.
GRAFTON building, Second and Han
cock-aves.
Miss Elizabeth Avery, will be pre-
sented to society at an afternoon re-
ception, Monday. Nov Is, In the
Country club. by her mother, Mrs.
John Avery.
Detroit Yacht club will give q spe-
cial dinner and entertainment for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

Since tho erection Of the boulevard
factory. over $4,000 worth OF new
equipment has been installed which
permitted O capacity of 500 radiators
per day. In an interview with J. l..
Dryden. treasurer and general man
ager. he said:
This IL indeed a great anniversary
for US as we have just ended our fiscal
year with 200 per cent increase in
sales ever any previous. year. Every
department has been developed TO the
highest efficiency, which has drawn to
us some OF the largest radiator con-
tracts In automobile industry.
The sales OF the months OF Septem.
Der aud October reached the highest
mark in the history of this company.
The September production was 800
radiators per day and the specifica-
tons for spring delivery have exceed
ed those OF any past season"
The Long Mfg. company has a cap
ttalization OF 100000, with the follow
Ing officers: Frederick r. Rike, presi-
dent; w. w. Gurley. vice-president;
j. L. Dryden, secretary-treasurer and
general manager; Arthur L. Swank,
sales manager; Chas. A. Eligh, fac
tory manager: III. A. Higgins, superin.
tendent Of engineering department.;
VIM. F. Burgess. auditor and ONCE
manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

George Parson, who plays the lead.
ing role of William Hallowell Magee.
in George M. Cohan's farce comedy.
Seven Keys to Baldpate," to come
to the Detroit opera house, the week
OF Nov. 16, Is native Of Adrian,
Mich.
Mr.. Parsons has had an excellent
stage training, especially in farce and
comedy. For several seasons he was
member of William Golfers COM
pany, when that facile comedian was
playing his own and other authors
amusing farces, such as "On the
Quiet" my Friend From India"
"The Dictator" and other popular
plays OF decade ago.
Most folk have read Earl Derr Big
gers book, Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
from which Mr.. Conan made his play.
Book and comedy have met with great
popular success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
MUSIC

yrsdsrick Nsddsrmeyer and his
band Of so players will give the FIRST
OF . winter series Of weekly concerts.
Sunday afternoon. ..ov. 8, In the Gar
rick theater. The program. to begin
at o'clock, will present: March
military Life" king; overture
'Robespierre" (Litolf); Spanish suite
ia Feria" (Lacome); cello solo
Caprice Hongroise." Signor Luigi
Motto; Les Preludes" (Liszt) |:
march Of the knights OF the Holy
Grail. from "Parsifar" (Wagner);
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
HANLEY POSTPONES HIS
DECISION ON RECOUNT

Judge Stewart Haniey will not ask
for q recount OF votes TO place final
stamp Of certainty on the returns In
the race between Justice Edward
Command and himself for the pro-
bate judseship until after the board
OF election canvassers meet next
Tuesday-and he may not then. His
friends have urged him TO ask for a
recount, but he IL almost satisfied
that the result will not be changed
to any great extent He was beaten
by about 900 votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

II. 8. Graves hae boon moGo
engineer Of the oartsrcas oounC
Pontiac, Mich. This sDpol11u1
not . surprise for NJ. 0sox61
been actively associated Win ~
pany that makes the ssarless ~
mission cars for the past two yco
Prior to that time he was conneC
with the f. r. Thomas Motor tr
pany, Buffalo Gasoline Engine ca G.
Studebaker and Maxwell companfoG
the manufacturing and engineerI
branches. Mr.. Graves has been ~
titled with the automobile induo(I
since 1906 and his many friends
the business are glad to learn Of y
advancement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
Killing HEARS CALL
OF OLD BALL GAlU

Johnny king says that he voo<<
have SO much important business @
his hands next summer and that o.
baseball. He has heard the call of ~
diamond spangles. Johnny said e ~
OF organized baseball. probably ~
anything in regard to the enact -
don.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

Is. Weir Mitchell); songs, "In Tyne
of Olde" (Bantock); Long Ago In
Egypt" lehman; AT Santa Bar
bara" (RusselD; Song Of the Butter
fly" (vicary); "An Unexpected Drop"
(adapted); How He Won Her" EEK
change); The High Tide on the
Coast OF Lincolnshire" (Jean Inge-
low; songs, Birds are Nesting"
(Johnson), Rosebud" (Bartlett):
THE Peas and the Piper" New
comb; Little Susette" (Carr.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

What promises to be one Of the
most attractive amateur musical
plays ever given in Detroit. "The
Campus Mouser," will be presented
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Nov. 10 and IL, In the Broadway the
alter. for the benefit of the philan-
thropic work or the Junior league.
The league IL an organization of
young society girls who have taken
as their motto. "G!rls for girls" and
are working TO raise fund with
which to establish series of neigh
borhood club rooms for employed
women. Miss Nesta Newman Is prea.
ident OF the league, Miss Nathalie Mel.
son. secretary, and Miss Laura Butler.
treasurer. The Campus Mouser''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

The government of Salvador has
given an Austrian concession to ex-
plot all petroleum, coal and other
minerals that he can And In the repub.
lie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

Ad has now broken hand on
everything from Jack Redmond to q
champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

performances are being given to Sc
cure the funds the league requires for
Its outlined seasons work. "The Cam
pus Mouser." an amusing and delight.
full musical college play. was written
by Miss Grace Gerrish, OF Minneapo-
lis, who came to Detroit specially to
stage the play. and to coach those
taking part. In the several novel
dancing numbers. Miss Belle Cham
berlin, well known In Detroit for her
graceful and charming exposition OF
the modern dances, has trained the
dancers The most prominent young
society folk In the city will take part
In the performances, rehearsals for
which have been under way daily for
several weeks past. Tickets are on
sale In the box ONCE Of the theater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

two yards and Culbert puntcd To- rrchard
OF the Is yard mark. Following three
yard gain around his right end Prichnrd
punted to Miles at midreld ana the Navy
received fifteen yards for the Army's hold
ing. 7. Harrison muffed beauty Of "a
pass from Miles. who on the next play
broke away for eight yards
Bates smashed the line for two yards
and first down. After Bates failed Nil 3
took y trip of nine yards around the right
wing before he was forced out of bounds
Van Fleet held him To scaut yard on
his next attack. but he made IL first down.
Van Fleet again smeared Miles's attemp;
on the wing and the latter hurled a for
ward pass which f"ll to earth untouched.
His next long pass was knocked over the
goal lire by prichard
Benedict made thrust into thu line
FOR yard. and a mass play on the right
side sent Van Fleet forward Tor three
Yards Benedict hucked the line for A
first down and Hudgsou was stopped by
Niles after ripping of seven yards Bcnr.
dc, again made IL first down The md
shipmen We're too eager and the Army
received five yards and - HtSt down on
!ts 80 yard line for the )Tsidr play Van
Fleet punctured the centre for two wards
and Benedict hal travelled six before
ONtrcsCh threw him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SURE JOHNSON WILL BE TRUE.
pron,otrr tnri"N says .IacL VIII
HoN >obodN BEFORE " lizard Uout,

Prom1'or Jack 'mlcv. who returned %
america ou IN" Lusitiuid Friday mgl.. is
quit" certain that Jack johnson viii not
box amy one hcfor" ne tackles jess willard
Ilu March inst where tho Wilard-Jnhn-
SON bout is To- Ne held je a secret thar cur
ley N'll not OIL f"r me- very good reason
that W." docs not know himself
'urlrN has the signed articles of asre,-
W'n' cI'i'ur tu~ bout of from "a e., i5
rounds, III" location 50 hc named not la,e,
'hH' February ! next Bob Nrrno, is
named as stakeholder and each boxer
mus po~t Si.U0o rs yualnutrr of good
fnltn within two weeks Johnson is to ce,
S30,ooU hctur" he cutters the ring and hllr
Of any prntiS coming from moving pie.
tlrcN of the bout.
1--WE may hold the bout In Havana. "
said Curlcy ''st night. 1--WE may go to
Juar@. Mexico chat depends on which
w'EeS .hr h"'tcr Offer Then, again, we
may 20 elsewhere. OF one thing | am
sure: Johns'.u ?i! MOI bon McVcy o. any
one IS" until after the willard affair"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Cadets Tally Again
i'm Fourth Quarter

Fourth pudGtcr.--Aftcr brief Or,arN-
ing spell which gave the players q chance
10 be spongcd off the teams changed
goals, the sailors having thu ball on their
8" YARD line. second down with seven
yards TO go. Two forward passes the iirst
by Miles and the second by Rlodg.tt
failed and the latter punted for forty fiv.
YARDS To irirhard, VINO WAS drOpped by
X. ~. Jones Prirhard raised hlgh punt
10 Miles. who was downed in hts tracks
ny Van Fleet A lateral pass Miles to
culbert cost the midshlpmen seven Yards
and Craig was tossed Toy the loss of an
other 1t never rains hut il puurS, and
a second lateral pass. Miles to Culhcrt
lost i've more. Culbert punted to Prichard
on the - yard mark and on fake Kick
Benedict tore through the line for four
yards.
lIodgson brought the stands to thcir
feet by sensational run through a broken
held Tor twenty-eIght yards. Bates
tackled him. II WAS first down ON tho
Nays % yard line. The midshlpm.n
IN the stands We're cheering themselves
hoarse with their fight. fight night" hut
the terrestrial and aerial tactics of th.
soldiers could not be resisted Ran.dict
only made two yards in thrust al the
line and Nrlchard once more turned ON the
overhead play Mcrrilat pulled down his
forward pass and was dropped only NJ
IN" yard line. BENEDICT and IIntgson
"ach contributed a yard and a half and
btn"dlct had the honor Of CARVING II
over Tor IN" final tally, He failed at the
eodI ana the score stood, Army. 20 .
Navy, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Merrilit circlrd from end to end on,
mn mates Were OTs,de and suffered -
penalty Of i've Ndrls. Again Benedict
arose TO the occasion and carried the
bah for = first down. Two pluuges int
the line m tde an advance OF sin Yards
ana Ben-dc. IN two MOI" onslaughts
measured of seven. tIn continued to
beat h~ way through. this time for foul
Yards and Iiodgson followed with an
other white mark
The sailors were oifside on Beuedic:'s
gain OF fraction % yard and the
cadets received the Nv. yards and a
INST down with only zen to 20 FOR an
other tally. Benedict AMI Hodgsun d.
minshcd the disty by five Yards
but IL was uf no avail. for Oh the
next attempt as he shot over the gop,
line Hodgson fumhled and Craig f,ll on
the ball for a touchback.
The Navy started - rushing attack
from It's >" yard mark, Craig zigItggiug
through for -four yards and Miles making
one tulbert was injured IN the play
am Alexander was rushed IN To take hi,
place. hut Curlbert refused 10 he takrn
ont, and the substitute returned to the
bench. Craig M td- tn" first down around
the left "nd and Miles was stopped by
Van Fleet after a gain of three Yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Culbcrt kicked off "a Van Fleet who
had reclaimed fifteen yards whom
hveresch nailed him. IIodgson gut nnJcr
WAY Ike a bullet and sped Cor six wards
on MS right tackle. once more pricharl
hurled forward pass of tNenty seven
yards to Merrilat, who merited tn, an
plausc "f all by his brilliant diving catch.
if"hgson found tn" line for nne yard.
but tn" forward pass on the next trial
failed utterly. Iienedlct was thrown
heavily 10y Jones after a three ward ad
vance, The Navy defence was becoming
more alert to the forward passing and
'ulb"rt knocked down prichard's next
attempt,
mis- gave tine Navy the bah on It's
30 yard mark, but after three PLAYS II
was forced to punt. \ lateral pass. Miles
TO BloGgett, followed by ihc Coward mass
was incomplete Miles tried a fake kick.
which gained iN" yards. Another for
ward pass, this one "A short one to the
right wing. was little too high FOR
Harris n, and 'ulbert punred to rf,chard
on the Is yard mark. where he was
thrown by Jones. The quarterback at
once returned the favor, Van Fleet tossing
Miles Mt mldheld, MlcsS forward pass
was too high and the midshipmeu's
chances to start something were mined
IN the bud when BENEDICT Intercepted
tulh-rt's forward pass on the cadets
- yard mark. liodgson failed to gain ON
the first down and he fumbled ON the
second, Cant, nveresch being uhe PLAYER on
hand to fall on II.
A detour around the left wing by Miles
protited four yards, but his forward pass
was iugsled by several players and
hnally fell to earth. Miles found Mer-
r'llats end this time forefour yards, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29


fHiLNELrHlh' N"'- h' Navy
didn't have a strong enough uf' nee to-
d.,y ia uuf t an An equality with the
s.....,',, .,,,,.,,,,..., - 49,. Aeon, rr,,,
''N .,..
t'E''l'i win N''N'" ''''.'"'E WIN '"'
forward pass ans poor work n "ti'hinr
punts and in passing ay tn coutfc veto
l.,d,,f, r..,s,,,,s for. IT,. defeat
.r,.., ,..-..i,. ,.,,,...t .,,,... ,.....,.
'"'' '''. -
.e' '' I,..,..'.,',, - a.. t..r H.. - -,
'' ~. . a. .l.,.... 49,,
w.. ,,,,,,,., ,,..,, ,.>.
-. ..i. a.. ,..,,,...i ,... .,,i 49,.
,.,I,,..,.. ,t.,,.,. ,,,.,,. ,,,,.,.t ~,
: '.. ,,.. XII, t,, , '.,t,.,. ,..,.t ,,...t
H. 49,, ,,,,,, ,,, wv. ..,',,I I..,.r,,. ,f
49, I ,. - ,..
,,.n. 10 ,.',. ..,, ,,,o,. ,,... .,,,,.. ......,..
...,,,r..,i..,' ,.,,....,. ,.,I. .... .,,,,'.,.,.
-, ,,.',.. .,,,..,., g. ..., .., ,...r .,I co..
t', ,,.,n ,,,.,.,.,,, ,,I na .r.,, ..,'l...
,'ti..,. ,C ,L, fnr,,..r,is h,l,.,, .n,,-t.i.
e,,in
\s,d,. fran, rms ..r.,.., .,l, rrorr.ss l,
tin. running parrc. ,.,s Ir ut. and .t.,,fs
and hn,b siJes ,,.r,. ,.r, l.,p 1.f.r.
siv,lv Time and again Mn. r,,ru.,ra. Of
hon sid,s .h,,,,t ,srnuph r,yy,,.fully
ana hrokc I'm nl,vs Tbrr, had hon
hints Of th, N,,. h,yiur Some. .,i..- nm
us sle.y,. for offence. hut If 80 IL .t,,.d
,h.r. THO ,rn,,'s nCr.nc. mad IN, h.r
ter organization. and tine interference. i'm
portlculnr was hc,t.i than M. N,y,'s.
The deadly ar-urA., IF tho Army
forward pass vas d potent factor ~ Tho