davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
GREAT NORTHERN
MAY Be KEPT ON

Things ioOk pTeity good We hlvo
reaSouaGst promises &s nj. freight Tor
the future. Ef We do be. jfo g. .run-
tiuuc the Great Nnrfhcra.in jFo lia-
waian service We Will. EeeN haE fun-
ming THE whole OF. 1871. ........
This was the nearest that p \.
Jackson general traffic manager -
tie Great NHrthcfU FavH5e Steamship
.Conpany would cotor this mor23nA
10 making a definite auuouncem@nl
Of continuance OF the Great North
:efn on the ctast-islaud run after next
May He left on he liner. ..".:>
jackson aid SAY, however. thai h.
lCCs not think the Northern Pacific
VIII Sake special Noyage fer the
N d.FGcifjc Carnival: IL is unlikely
that she Wi,l# Ccnlg." he said. as We
cannot get any .haatto take her.rUD
TiIis steamer Pl5cA between Flavci
iPGrtlandl~aud San Francisco cnQb}-
ing the Great Northern- RAILWAY 10
compete with tie Southern I,tcT tc
from Portland 10. San Fra3ci5to.
Jackson said he vas. IelIghted WITH
the hospitality shown hinlach, his
family. c. y Kocppel. the Los. An.
>geles general agent, and family dur
ing their short stay here. That en-
tertmnment #of Bob Shingles oaar 2ny-
thing ever saa in my iiIG.> he aid
Z. minute before the big tultner plli-
ed out ....:.-.. ...: e. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
CIRCUIT COURTS
HAVE been BUSY

Thus far divorces are leading all
other classes of cases handled by the
local circuit court since the first OF
1917 An inspection of. the record
books shows that, up to noon last Sat
urday, i95 suits had been filed involv-
ing marital troubles. This is at a rate
of more than one divorce a day; and.
as a matter of fact. as many as six
suits have been filed in. one day dur
ing the asst half OF the year. r.. .. d.
larsc majority Of plaintiffs in di
vorce cases were Japanese, the
grounds being mainly nor-sUppOrt and
desertion. with an occasional case OF
cruelty Portuguese probably rank
second, with other nstionaiities, in
Guiding ;ailipinos, third. 49,. :. ..::
During the ysar l64 criminal cases
have been filed as we'll as 156 probate
and 81 equity cases. Circuit Judge
Ashfori'e courE has disposed of 1886
cases to Gate, 2fo of this number being
criminal, :.......- H.. .~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY BRINGS TEMPORARY
PEACE TO SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES

following are the official German
army headquarters dispatches:
German Army Headquarters, lCG
~ Western arena Near the coast,
q be Somnie sector and on tho east
bank 81 the Mouse artillery activity
today inerea sed during the afternoon
hours On tho User some Belgian oiH.
POSTS were taken.
Eastern arena Prince leopold S
ront Alone the l)rina river and on
the Stochnd also Russian artillery
ire continued a long time in prepara-
ticn Tor the advance Of hostile com
yanics Southeast ~ Riga attacks
we're repulsed. Northwest Of ZaIosce
German troops advancing entered
most advanced positions 81 tie Rus,
slams and returned after blasting, tax
ing four mine-throwers and - prison
ers as We'll as two machine guns
Archdnke Icseph's front A hostile
night attack on Suedlemer, north Of
Trotosul valley. failed
No change in the Wallachian situa-
zion In the Dobrudia district our
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
GIVES Warming
TO GET LICENSE

Wanina--Get n license to drive
your autoor hi&%anto or whoever auto
ii may be Quickly or look out for
Bob ILLS, chauffeur examiner. He's
after y1l, T.. 49,: -..
No less q icrsoTE than Charles K.
Forbes mas been. served with a penal
summons to appear.in police court to-
morrow to show .caHse why he should
drive without a license, and several
others, equally prominent, are in
LilIis' mind. II. e.. -.
Several accidents recently have
been caused by. persons who do not
have license TO drive 4 car said
Lillis today and many of these. are
women who have tried to pass my cx-
animation, have failed and have gone
in driving lust the same. They will
be arrested 5,s... -...= -. ="
Lillis mas heen busy as inspector Of
weights and measures for the past few
weeks making his yearly tests. These
however are now nearly complete
and .he proposes. to wage a relentless
war on the iceuseless in a few. days.
AT least two accidents during the
Christmas holidays included drivers
without licenses says the chauffeur
examiner. Its time to stop" T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

German. Ohiciall
Christmas Day brought some peace
20 the soldiers in the trenches Of Eu,
rope. even though Il was but tenn.
porary cessation Of strife.
Official German dispatches receiv.
cd during the weekend and this
morning and covering December p,
%, "a and 25, show that in prepare
tion for the YuIetide season the act.
witty Of the fighting men was gradual.
~ stiiied.
There was virtually no fighting on
the west front on Christmas Day, judg.
ing by the German reports, but on the
east there were several Russian at.
tacks. The Balkans were quiet
This is the most interesting feature
OF the news from the bsttle-arenas.
The Rumsnian and Russian armies in
the Oobrudjs are being driven further
and further back. They now hold a
comparatively small corner Of their
country, the northwestern part, and
here the great German WalIaehian
campaign is in full progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26


afnlE:lS- FrHErf@ fiF 2. .tAAibE ',7t more
prisoner from the RNss>ans toaaF
ON the Macedonian front SklEHbsafs
ln tlte Str9Ha sector we're ghinfhNT,
tart. .."'. -. ~. ..... .... ..... -. r..
Saturday 49, ...... ....-
German Army E"adqaa! ieEs, dee
Is A@e21till. aT"na,.= fletd Alars!lal
Duke Aia-ccht o, Wnrrtemburg. army
#ettyit3a yesterday 81 Ipres and w y.
trhaeie reached a. considerable height
Or artillery fire, Southeast Of fpres
English attachments attacked !. but
were rcpuised~hy IRE, IN some places
By handto-hand fighting. Several or
our Tiatrols entered hostile trenches
and brought back prisoners, machine
guns and booty. T.. H.. ..= .~...=.- +.
Crown Princes. army liTamPa
Here and on the. Anuse tronls there
Is only d little Tire ACTIVITY: ih the
Nosges northwest OF AuenEter. Ter.
man raiting attachments caught :. a
FRENCH s93pPins posts Near IIzaauel.ie'
EAST side. St Die and south OF the
khine~Rhane canal trench"detach,
ment 2ttackIne alter strong aItlleTF
PREPARATION was repnised. ~:..-".
Eastern arena Prince leoHold ;
front: Nothing important On ArcH-
duke doseph.s front IN me forest OF
the. t3Tpathians several patrol enter
nrlsea we're carried out successfully
by MS. e.: Austrian detacHmenls nave re.
raptured:irom the Russians advanced
positions which were recently aoahq.
oned .- - -. II
i IN the lloh5udla ihe -Nll'ed troops
nave taken several russian rear
guard positions Ry ,stornilng ana IN
hand-to-hand ilRhtlns theE nave taken
Tulcea on the lower Danube. me
number OF prisoners was more than
boe and several machine guns were
taken with much booty. 49,.
On the Macedonian front there IS
artillery fire at Dorian lake, and on
the otruma pam engagements OF van.
guard posts. ..: .... r. II. III.
Sunday ~....
German army iicadqllartefS, dec.
a. Western arena. F.. on poth sides OF
Wleitue, III lTfes. oenn, -tngilsh. de'
tachmentS< AFTER strong lire actrVlty
attacked IN the morning at dawn some
ol our peSltlons Rut were REFUSED.
On that iront bad weather limits act
WITTY. H..
Eastern :, arena. tTintf Leopold $
front: Nothing important, Archduke
Joseph front: snow covers the { ar
pathlans. -Artlllery lire. temporarily
increased IN Luaeya and hirll9aha
sectors. Nofthe OF " Naiiey the Rus
SLAMS again launched an attack after
an unsuccessful advance. lhey gam
ed a footing on the ridge OF MagyaroS.
OPERATIONS OF Fleld Marshal Won
rMackenseh>S dfmI"ih me )oDruala
nave pushed the enemy INTO the north:
western corner. OF me country :. On
me northern i'ahuhe haok noth sides
OF Iuleea nave been under the IRE oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26
TO
BRAWLS MARRINlI
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
continues from faEe ansl

.a.h''..t' l.tf--' '.t-.t .
r.. -. z.. ~. :. .-...==
OH roe. street near bethe. -. 49,.
VIM a.i-.tfg saloons lgsGa :f\c&.I
t"o.-~.'a2se aSE t.1uA fsgah s. ana
{ sels.ta :. 'l .E.t q WE Storm zone =.
U2RGuE'.i2 was. soon resiaEei< m
.arnsN .P>eeE %ss lnl.'l&nlAai and pr.
leItlNeth qGief.fs the 4eP3h 31hloF..l
!: ) ne s'aEl&2 resort = flEs5 a H''lllail
S7'a 11ie Il anu 2 fElNal& So.a "a. ''s@s Il
."2InS F. jheN eAcl&ilEets. NtpN 3. Mere
parted =5aeia ll.Efi} 70 the.E2tl 2 siatlo!l.
Lt."Fe G.atN Sti%.'.i, Haht.S 'ts,i asa '.tst ~
~. - ~ Tssssft,,a e MS
.oysr-... +.
90 .t..,,.., ,.,,.< Ii. j. ar
"a, 49,, =.
g%!, 7tIu..h S.e nc +. 10y 80 =,
~, llH1E S','.,s''
Ia' .Esl3,'t =. ~ = o. - ~
Ct so'1le. sue. - a.ts 's.3n .'G 90. 9,
"sSt ~ 3 g. s N - ~ -. -
- az
VI llotS.4 dii'i '',tt',. =. j.
sSe'siii' a - - -,
aus Wy S.'''3.5 ~ ''., - = u =. E..
oo'oheG IS HFteslee -.
81. This soldier Is SAID @ De FRANK Mar
tin. Policeman Isaac laea. IN Civilian
clothes. who happened 10 he near az
rested The private and started LOT tRe
polite box 70 call the patrol, soldiers
crowded around to- interfere. tohee
man Paienana, on duty there, assisted
laea through the crewdmg soldiers and
civilians laea got through safely with
his prisoner r.. ).
- PalenaDa tried 10 dIsEerse tife.croNd
and then the trouble started M earn
est. -. ..>..~ ...
PaIe5apa is Assaulted :....
:..1,~;I," ~ ;4.t,-,. ,.,Il,lF- ,~,,,
NJ ~ 2'7 -. -.
~ ny -, = : ' y ''.il nv -
nv 90. ,'it,2l'.ei 81
ny .,''e'' . 80 80
w, - T.. -,
I I. o y, - 49, :. = "3'e,t -
= ot =, t' 20 : -IN 90
letluet. liiSe agtl'H plol'z". sSo, = ~
SoidieIS QpoIi nm rom every SUE anu a.
Slh Ing, ne iottSLit Tue tioN u.
3. nc MASSIVE. i1a"allan CHUNG. 10 ttLs
prisoner 81. fegafdiess 81 blows ana ~Sta'
'uaitH lofteu rs Wy. ~" dLuS wv 'SI'
phone. ecA: Nt1 pollcehlfh :. on .auA
VINO mad been IN TIE. hlleu: t!leatet
showed thelr stars ana rlsfe9 10 NE !:
rescue. In the melee provost
gnard.s:cl club aRd.beit were Ierkee IRON
him and some one, the police say y
was a soldier, dealt Falenapa a >Sp1t
ting bloW on the head. u .drd not
down him. Instead he took in his 9th
er hand the soldier he thought to be
responsible for the assault 1t was 9
E. Wood OF Company 6, End Infantry
AT the police box Paienana stood
off the mob with a drawn pistol, While
the patrol wagon was called, and as
it hurried 10 the scene with extra
men, sent in charge OF Sgt, Poaha by
Cant = VI l9HkQA 0T1tN. 10 ulEpil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-26

IN additional stet fo= railroad GERS
that can be lowered.iufo. u9=tj"u for
use from the patform has been latent
ed by nm {laNana man, -.
Japanese make a waterproof }e,at1l r
with lralty neG IT0# fh.s LrH... =" :. r.
hons - ...a r.. -. =.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

Preaching at Tabernacle Sunday at
II a. M, at Zion at o'clock and at
Bethel at o'clock p. m. by the pastor,
B. j. Russell.
Wanted-To buy about $50 acres of
land on Jackson or Stanton Highway,
% to 5 miles of Brownsville. Address
Box 1874, Brownsville, Tenn. If
Maj. Miles, one of the veteran news
paper men of this country, who has
been forced into retirement during the
past few years on account of affection,
still remembers his friends, the quill
pushers, and knowing how good a yell
low yam looks to hungry editor, he
sent to this office last week bountiful
supply of the finest yams we have ev-
er seen. The major is spending his
last years at his country home north
of Brownsville and we trust that these
may be the happiest years of his life.
We heard of man few days ago
who brought to Brownsville load of
cotton seed. On top of the seed was a
bale of cotton, coop of chickens and
a basket of eggs. As soon as he
reached town, buyers were readily
found for all his products. He had
just disposed of his chickens, eggs and
cotton at a record breaking price when
a gentleman approached and offered him
price for the seed that he had never
before received. No." said he, 81
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

won't sell you the seed. This all
sounds too good, / believe have fallen
into the hands of a lot of sharpers and
| am going to look further before dis
posing of the seed" Who said the
farmer is not coming into his own?
Theophilus Newbern, a negro living
on the Flournoy place east of town, is
in Jail awaiting trial on The charge of
killing his grandchild. While out hunt
ing on last Saturday afternoon, j. B.
Malone found the body of child about
two months old sticking in the mud a
short distance from the bridge across
Hatchie river, five miles south of
Brownsville. The corpse was brought
to j. NJ, Cox's undertaking establish
ment here and held for investigation
Later, Newbern and his daughter, Mat
tie Newbern, were arrested on infor-
nation gained by the officers. The girl
has since made a confession charging
the crime to her father. She says
that as they were passing over the
bridge her father took the child from
her and threw it over into the place
where it was later found, dead. The
negro has engaged lawyer and will
fight the case. The preliminary trial
has been set for October 30 before
Esq. W. 7. Currie in this city. The
crime is said to have been committed
on Wednesday.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
kows what to do with.

A telegram from H. L. Currie, who
is attending the Southeastern Fair at
Atlanta, Ca, says: 81 have mopped
up here" Jack has the best herd OF
Poland Chinas in the country. He
"mops up" everywhere he shows them
Last Saturday was a big day at
Lebanon, being the occasion Of the
fourth quarterly conference. Dr. H.
B. Johnston preached at IL o'clock and
dinner was spread on the ground. 1t
is needless to say it was a good dinner
for Lebanon people have a reputation
for preparing dinners. The stewards
made good report and by conference
will have all their collections in.
Haywood County High School foot
ball team played the Central High
team of Memphis here on last Friday
afternoon. The home team was out
matched in every department and last
the game by score of 54 to z. Cen
trail High has one of the strongest
teams in West Tennessee. While our
boys were out played they were in the
game all the time and showed grit and
perseverance. Bacherig was the star
for the home team, and made the only
touchdown for Brownsville, after re-
markable run of eighty yards.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
LOCAL NEWS

When you have COW skin, bring it
to US. Brownsville Produce Co. tt
Call on us for feed stuff and gro
ceries. Brownsville Produce Co. tt
Wanted the year round, All your
produce. Brownsville Produce Co tt
Bring in your hides and get the top
price for them. Brownsville Produce
Co. If
Hides, Hides, Hides! You can get
the top price at Brownsville Produce
Co, If
Mr.. 7. ]. Mann has made extern
sive improvements on his home west of
town.
Money to loan on Farm Lands. Rea-
sonable rates and quick service. Tip
ton & Mann If
Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters.
Mr. H. w. Dickinson is having a
handsome bungalow erected on his lot
on Lafayette street.
MY farm located near Eurekaton is
for rent. Apply to Mrs. Nettie Will
liams, Brownsville, Route a, Tenn. If
Holly Grove church will be dedicat-
ed on the fifth Sunday, October 20. All
day program. Everybody invited.
j. Sternberger, Jr., will pay you
more than anyone else for all your
hides and furs. Be sure to see him
before selling. 81
To the business woman:-"The Dew
Drop Inn" will serve you cheap,
wholesome lunch daily from IL until
o'clock, Try it.
If you have COW hides, horse hides,
and furs to sell, bring them to j.
Sternberger, Jr., and receive the high
est cash price for them. oil
Young ladies, do drop in on the
Dew Drop Inn" and have cup Of
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

tea with your friends. Lunches serv-
ed daily from IL until 5 o'clock.
The Y. M. C. A. will give its open
exercises Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at High School. All ivited.
Preaching at court house Sunday at
II a. M, also at 1880 p. m, by Rev.
N. B. Hardeman of Henderson, Tenn.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. ]. 7. Davis has under construc-
ton on his lot on West Main street a
beautiful bungalow of brick and stuc-
co, which his family will occupy when
completed.
The ladies of the temple desire to
thank their many friends for their lib
eral donations and patronage, which
helped make the dinner at the Hay
wood County Fair a success.
Mr.. Business Man, have you eonsid-
cred how convenient it will be for you
to have lunch at the Dew Drop Inn ?"
Time saved is money saved. Lunches
served daily from IL until 5 o'clock.
For Rent-A cottage on Gibbs
street, newly papered and painted,
Next to the C. G. Chambers residence.
Convenient to town. Apply to Mrs,
John P. Cause, $40 Beale Ave-, Men,
phis, Tenn. 46
We are prepared to make amorti-
cation loans on real estate in this coun-
nv. you pay one-twentieth a year and
+ the end of tw enty years your loan
is paid up. Reasonable rates and no
delay. Kinney & Wills. If
Don't forget that subscriptio ac-
count when you are paying your other
bills. The printer has to pay exhor-
bitant prices for all material used in
newspaper Office and can get along
unless those who owe him meet their
obligations promptly.
According to a government report
made public recently, the cotton gin
ned in Haywood county this season up
to October 2, 1916, was S,793 bales,
against 1923 bales to the same date
last season. This shows a gain for
this season over last of 3,465 bales.
Lost-0ne black mare, medium size,
seven years old. Escaped at Henning.
Was originally bought in eastern part
of Haywood county. She has wire
scar on left fore foot, also scar on
back. Reward for information leading
to recovery. Holsley Snow, Henning,
Tenn.
Nothing further has been heard of
the thieves who robbed the safe of Mr.
Higgins at Nut Bush of 500 last
week, and it begins to look like get
away. It is hoped, however, that, some
clue may be yet found which will lead
to their identity. From the bungle-
some job they put up, they must have
been amateurs.
The past three or four weeks have
been the best ever for cotton picking
and saving hay. Our farmers have
made the best of it, too. The cotton
receipts here to date are more than
ten times what they were at this time
last year and every good farmer in the
county has saved more hay than he
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
AGED FARMER
Made Strong and Well BY VinoI

Made Strong and Well by VinoI
This letter proves there is nothing
equal to Vinol to create strength for
weak, rundown conditions.
Vestal Centre, N. W am a far
mer "a years of age and got intoaa
weak, rundown condition as a result
of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested
Vinol to build me up and | noticed
an improvement soon after taking il,
and it has restored my strength so l
can now do a good days work. Ny
wife has also taken Vinol for a run
down condition with splendid results.s
III. w. LESTER.
Coppedge Drug Co., Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need of BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price 25c, SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by ]. d. Curtis Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-20
No. 666

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any care, end
If taken then as toaic the Fever will net
return. Ii acts on the liver better than
Calomel and docs not sripe or sicksn. sc
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
Charlie Barrett May Be
Sent to Box for Cornell

Corncu'a baseball team was hard hit
by craduations last sprinc. whom II lost
pitching stars Regan and Bryant, and
Johnson. = second STRING twirlor. This
left Russell. Of the l9lI varsity ninn,
Who did not pitch w"n last spring. As
there is littlc valuable material to be
recruited from last years freshman
team it is probable that Charles Bar
rott, the famous football star. will be
called unon to strengthen the pitching
star BHrr"lt was = capable pitcher
~ ms preparatory and freshman days,
but gave no baseball for football.
'antai IN Clary will again be tho main
stay behind n" bat. and il is cNrcCtcd
lhnt M"llrn "Ill retain his position at
third base. Coach Al Sharp" will have
:" mac new men 10 play first base. sec
ond has" ana shOTtStop. as all these
POSITIONS Ncr" left vacant when keat-
ms. Donovan. and Bins graduated last
Juno. Al Of tho outfielders Gordon,
''onn"n, SuttcrbN. and Whitney. are
again available, and will he candidates
tor the team.
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
JOE LANN|N LOWERS
PRICES At HIS PARK
1t Is Thought That This Move
ment May Spread to Other
Cities in League.

BOSTuN Jan. gc.--Hub fans are to-
day ovcrioyed at the annourc ement
from President Lannin that prices will
be lowered at Fenwav Park this com
ing season. 1.annin's action is in
keeping with the statement that re-
served seats at The Cleveland ball
park next summer will be fewer chan
ever before. 1t is thought that this
lowering OF prices will spread to
other American League cities
When the Red SoX Hncn their cam
psign here next Aprii no boT sea.
Will cost more than q dollar. The
dollar section. extending for ten rows
wholly around the big stand. will be
eliminated Every. seat in the Grand
stand will cost seventy-five cents.
President Lannin plans to increas.
the twenty y-fve-ccnt section to total
OF 10000. This will reduce the fifty-
cent section to about $500 seats.
Il believe in having larger crowds
Al slightly smaller admission charges,
said Lannin tCdaN. II want the fans
t" enjoy the work Of my club. I don't
want to have the prices so high as to
keep the plain Leo--Ie away. | want
them at the ball park every day"
The Washington times., 1916-01-20
H. s. PALMER BREAKS
CRAWL STROKE MARK
F. c. Bamman's Record Of Isl
Bettered At Y. N. C. A.
Swimming Pool.

Fl. s. Palmer. of the WASHINGTON
Swimming Club and former member of
the championship Yale University swin1-
ming team. last night lowered the local
record of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation pool m the l5o-yard crawl
event. His time was minute As IL sec
onds. The old record. which was held
by r. {. Bamman. a former member of
the Princeton University swimming team,
was minute and 81 seconds.
karl knight was the winner in the
seventh contest Of the handicap series
OF swimming events held. at the pool
last evening. he winning the l6O-Nard
race over Burch by mere touch. with
twentv-siX seconds handicap. Bamman
finished third. While starting from
scratch position.
With total points for the series, +. J.
Kaiser still leads with forty-siX points
to his credit. while Knight remains in
second place with forty-three and one
half
In the next contest. which will be held
two weeks hence. these lads VIII try
their worth in the 2n-yard crawl.