davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

War kitchens must be efficient.
Conveniences will help make them So
A homemade sponge box or bread
raiser will help make the bread better.
It enables the housekeeper to keep
her sponge or dough at the right tenn
perature so that it will rise in less
time. A sponge box or bread raiser,
therefore, takes much of the uncer-
tainty out of bread baking. 1t can be
made from an ordinary dry.goods
packing box.
Placing the Shelves.
A box 26x2Ox20 inches is a conven-
lent size. About 10 inches from the
bottom of the box shelf made of
Stats or strips of wood rests on cleats
fastened to the sides of the box. A
second shelf is placed four inches
above the lower one. The shelves can
be removed when cleaning the box
Below the lower shelf sheet of gal
vanized iron slightly wider than the
shelf is inserted It is curved in or
der to make it slip in and stay in
place securely. This prevents scorch-
ing of the lower shelf when Il lamp is
placed below and also helps to dis
tribute the heat more evenly. The
door is hinged and fastened with a
thumb-latch or hook and staple.
Several small holes are bored in the
lower and upper parts OF the sides and
in the top of the box to promote cir
culation of air. A cork which has
been bored through the center to ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

which was the seventh and eighth
grades. =. Harold House made a bust
ness trip to Cleveland the latter part
of the week. Sam Brandenburg.
wife and son OF Oxford, called on his
parents, r. E. Brandenburg. and wife.
Sunday. Mrs. o. T. Aydelotte has
new power washing machine to be
nnerated with a gasoline engine. .....
The senior class will give their play,
"The Helress Of Noetown" Friday eve
ming. March %. beginning promptly at
8 o'clock. This is a three-act rural
comedy and promises plenty of excite
ment. The senior class of ]. H. s.
give play each year in connection
with their graduation.
A friendless heart is like a hollow
she'll that signs over its own enpti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold E.
W. GROVES signature or each box.
3Oc-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, just rub 9
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. It draws out the Inflammation
soothes away the pain. usually giving
quick relief.
Mustero!e is q clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than z
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron
chitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma, neural
gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism
lumbago, pains and aches Of the back o.
oints, sprains sore muscles bruises
chilblains, frosted feet - colds of thu
chest lit often prevents pneumonia). i
Is always dependable.
3Qc and 6Qc Jars hospital size $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25
NURSE RECEIVES MEDAL.

PARIS, March 25- Mrs. Charles
Carroll Of Carrolton, Md, has received
the silver medal of honor by the
French government for her work at
the American Hospital at Neuilly dur
Ing 1914 and 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-25

Eese Light Provides
Bread Raising
SPONGE BOX EASILY MADE REMOVES UNCERTAINTY
Enables
Obtain Desired Tempeaure-Box 2Sx2ox2o inches
Convenient Size
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24
SHERIFF APPLEST|LL,
IR., FR|GhTENS RURGLAR

Charlie Applestill. Jr.. nearly cap
tured a real live burglar last even
ing.
1t happened like this: The Apple
It'll family were visiting at the home
Of II. O'Hanlon, 632 Orange street,
I'D were seated on the lawn. Mr.
!. pplestM was playing with the chill
dsen, when one of them saw flash
light. Charles, Jr., thinking that it
gas an auto in the rear OF the house,
ran back to see who was coming. AS
ne turned he corner at the back Of
he house man jumped down from
the porch, running toward the alley.
bv the time the sheriff was notified,
the would-be burglar had made good
his escape. Two holes had been cut
through the screer, which the bur
glar was just ready to unlatch when
discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Cecil Meadows and Wallace St2y-
eNsoH. o. Imperial, while returning
5am san Diego yesterday afternoon
saw : falling airpla0c. The ma2hin,
.5.l near Anime or The Neslanso roa&.
The aviator gave his name a. Thomp-
sen and was not injured. He stated
,hat he had engine trouble and il
loplauing down he caught in Tho
tao # 4 large oak rec. The plan,
was damaged considerably. An auto
truck assist III right:ng the flyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24
IMPERIAL

The work Of installing pump on
the West Side main will be finished
this week, according to the superin-
tendent Of No. IL. The pump is ex-
pected to serve the purpose Of an aux
iliary in the case Of break in the
Fern flume. Work on the new West
Side heading has been stopped for
the summer, it was reported here to-
day. Labor scarcity is given as the
reason. Should there be a break IN
the Fern fiume the new pump will
throw water from the West Side
Main to the Fern, north Of the Hume.
supplying the farmers OF that sec'
ton with plenty of water.
The explosion yesterday morning o.
a pop bottle may cause Edgar Pener-
man, who works at Littrick's root
beer stand, the loss Of sight Of his
right eye. He was rushed to FL
Centre for medical attention.
Although Imperial is supposed I
be bone dry city and Imperial coun-
ty bone dry county, Hindus and
Mexicans, and occasionally white
man, seem still to be able to get into
possession of the "stuff with the
kick" Two men wer arrested on tn..
pc al avenue about IL o'clock last
night for having imbibed too freely
Both men were fined.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24
News In Brief

Lieutenant Tom T. Cook, according
TO news received by MIR. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt, has been advanced to as
sistant camp Quartermaster OF Camp
Gordon at Atlanta, Ga. lie IS the
officer who has charge of the camp
supplies and the direction OF the
great business organization connected
with II cantopment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

farmer, FL Centro; Eli Jerome Tuck
err, farmer, Brawley, and Charles +.
Burnett. Brawley. composed a. ISartS
Of six draft men who left here last
evening for Camp kearn"y. These
boys will fill six vacancies caused hg
tho physical rejection Of other Valley
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Word has just been received of tn
suicide Of Frank Sakari in Fl Paso
Tex. Sakari was a Japanese and for
merly an employee Of the Nile res
taurant. and we'll known here. n
cause is given for the suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24
PROFITEERING UNCOVERED
IN ARMY CONTRACTS
lBy Associated Press)

Washington, July 24.-Fraud and
gross profiteering have been uneov.
cred in many contracts for army
shoes, shirts, leggings and other sol
diers' supplies and equipment, a.
result Of investigation by army In
te,ligence and Department Of Justie'
agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Nash automobile, prac-
tcally new, $3.50 cash or bank
ahls papAy. IuvestigatA Sec VIM.
J. Taylor at Varney Bros. & %.
Wholesale House.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Ladies pure silk ana fibre hose
back or white. \paf' $1oo. Golde'
Rule Mercantile 60, 534 Broadway
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24
Too LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Household goods, cheap.
Electric fan, ice box, rugs, etc. 673
Brighton St
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

die?" As result, they have adopt
ed plan of meeting on Thursday
evenings at z o'clock. After having
. Hoover dinner together. the study
of the lesson is taken up. The first
meeting, which was held last week
,ae the home ot Mrs. B. c. Lcech,
proved very successful. Miss Flor
ence Yarnell having charge of the les
son. This weeks meeting will be held
on the lawn of Mrs. Reams' home at
Sixth and Orange. Miss Alice Mast
man will review the lesson
| Mr.. and Mrs. u. Fisher OF this city
have just received word telling Of
the safe arrival OF their son. John
Fisher, in. France. Young Fisher was
formerly an FL Centre High School
boy. He joined the colors here last
April.
Colored folks are known to have a
good sense of humor, but in this case
it was not humor, It was the love Of
a father who Was keenly eying his
little sons broken limb as the doctor
was working over him. Last Sunday
Walter Lewis, q colored boy,
while riding his bicycle, ran into a
/ ruck, which fractured his left leg.
!r. A. h. Elliott was summoned and
rrived at the hospital in company
, 18th the boys father. The doctor got
usy at once and the old negro stood
his sons bedside, "all eyvs," and,
=, lille DR.. Elliott was measuring the
pood leg for the splints, the old darky
excitedly spoke up: BEG pardon, Mis-
tab Doctor, but you am working on
the wrong leg. It's the other one
that's all busted up, sah!" Doctors
re Of sensitive nature. The attend
ing nurse was ready to split her sides
.ughing, when the doctor looked up
E the elder negro with an ugly frown
and commanded him to "sit down, shut
ID or leave the room."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Khaki HATH e5c to 69c. Golde
Rule Mere. CoS534 Broadway.-Ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Walter Miller, William Solomo.
Derry. Ellis William seitz. farmer
Calipatria; Robert Macdonald Ma!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

The enthusiastic members Of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Presbyterian church have been ask
ng themselves the question: What
: the weather be hot. Do you think,
because of that, we'd let our society
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Forty-inch mite Eoi1e, 50 ce@ts g
yard, at Cody E'he Mere. Co 58]
.saGvaF.-11E
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

New Lre 1a4n nous Walton Shoes and
jumps IN patch 1t and dull feathers, for
oys and girlsE Golden Rule Mercan-
me Coz 534 Broadway.-Adv.
Frank amt Robert Austin. sons OF
rigadjer General Austin. now serv-
g. in France, left here last evening
~ New York Ciry The boys came
re in search Of work at $500 per
". Unable to find suitable jobs at
.sh. bucks per, and cash on hand
inning low. Mrs. Austin was called
i the long distance phone In New
ork. al so for the first minute
nd So for each succeeding minute.
j apparently the boys succeeded in
making their plight known, as short
time later said kale arrived by wire.
.veryhody happy.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Or. F. A. Burger, we'll known hers
and now in Camp kearney, has beer
transferred to the sanitary train which
a part of the medical corps. Ben
ME Young is also in the same depart
nent.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

Wonderful Live Tastk" Bel
stretchera withvut rubber--leather
.overed--indestr actible--only soc al
,olden Rule Mere.~Co.. 534 Broadway
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-24

If YOU act in time to secure Of the land you will be for
na crops should pay for the land within two
three years
under similar conditions other sections of California sold for
The farmers who living Capay Rancho today will tell you
here because land much cheaper than they found
it any place ese desrability considered.
1t will pay you at least look into the proposition Act now
Use the coupon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
GEORGE M .COE4AN in Ht-the Tra Holiday
AAApTCpATnur

HERE'S nprnab tn m vrico OF
lays compose o o b
I WIN b sshown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

pcy ~ his book are pictured with
wonderful reality ono uf these l7
the episode of the coward who made
good. q dramatic incident that viii
he recalled by readers Of "pver
the Top" us one OF the most NOV
Ing in the entire story tn" picture
is on. that viii appeal to young ana
old mike. TO ail who love phlhn'
and humor-fur there are many
light touches Of life IN Tho trenches
that prove II IN not an gloom To-
AN who loyc great deeds and manly
mrn.
Tho Nov York York Times, com
uoutinr on tho mougt"r finn prouu'-
tiuu. said. prospective s"di'I.
can learn here pretty Woll JuA'
what is awaiting them. in hotl In a..
cldpnt and sensation, whle 'h''
folks al homo Will be heortencd.
In short. over the TOP shows
American audiences just what is tax
,ry ,I,,a now with their aoidl'rs ON
tbe hattie front Empoys wonder
mi story is but an up-to-iV"-minui'
rpitomc. ns u were. OF everything
that has occurred on the ba'to front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
TULSA IS STIRRED
BY SAMMIES' DASH
PEOPLE of City Enthusiastic
cally Await "Over the
Top Today.

Tr. inspiring news from tho
t..l.. front iu France. where AWeri-
.,...r soldiers are smashing their way
flnourh the German lines. has
.r.Yscd the pU0plr of Tulsa 10 a
tI.h feeling Of enthusiasm and Il
b.a created uu lmmcnH interest IN
,r, colossal and spectacular produce
tar or Guy EupcyF celebrated
book "Oy,r the Top. which begins
"a f1ur.dly run 1i the llultp thcutcr
tNIs morning at ll.JO o'clock
This wonderful film drama,
D.. sp,rIaI permission of tho United
.f.urs government Ht Camp Wheeler
with 1000 American solll'rs tax
ine part. H said to present th" most
,rr.i and realistic trench scenes
ever made. showing how Empcy
charged "ogyr tho ton' ana how our
own Tulsa boys ar" now going
cover the tor" ul0ur the line from
Chateau -Thlcrry Co Rheims These
gleups are ED thrilling. made under
tUr direction ana leadership u
Impry himself with United states
army Officers ut Camp wheeler,
Htt they arouse audiences TO Wild
r.r enthusiasm wherever the pic
tu.o ls shown
rOyrr thc Top comes 10 tho Rial
o. after ID months solid run in Sew
Work az advanced prices. ana wher"
long lines waited FOR hours FOR
days during its spectacular ENGAGE
u.rt tnero The Now York r"ic.
gram said II was "thc best war pic
ture that has becn shown"
The story starts OF with q bang
and tho spectator is held grippoi
with the most intense interest by its
rsridly moving narrative Emp"y is
fhuwn in service with Uncle SANS
rFsulars ON the Mexican border.
rI,u comes the sinking ot the lusi-
,ania. which iH also shown, and his
rush tu England. where hc Joined
tnr cause ~ M" allics and fought
Is months in the trenches in France
before America declared wur. The
Ifr that our boys are living "oNcr
icrc" now o. yiWdly depicted boy
l.mpry. who knows exactly what
'Nrv are going through. for he has
already been through ~
AlI the thrilling Episodes by Em-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
OOLAGAH GIRL DISAPPEARS
Was 1NlcCpiug on Lawn when Auto
Comes Past No Clue As Yet.
.... .| f. .Tl. fl.rIH

n. NNT'N
rLNNENJEE. July gO-Thc ut
un town NJ Ooaruh has mystery
tIl I.H own Ou Thursday. July II.
Alice owen. l9 years old. daughter
NJ STR and Nra J Il owen. retired
1f the rural homo ~ the owens
north Of Ool3r1h at about $50
O'Clock BOO tho evening She and a
ulster wcrc a'opIur ON the lawn
whore lf was cool About n o'clock
Mrs owen. aroused by tho barking
ot dor. urOH. and went out 10 where
the girls we're sleeping The older
daughter. Grace. was asleep and
Alice was zone An auto was pass.
Ing going west
Iuyostirauon shows car had
turned around ON the pike opposite
the house. Grace when awakened.
knew nothing of the disappearance
x the missing girl who has not yet
9Nru found. She is 70 years old has
light hair and blue ewes. weighs itO
pounds height five feet four inches
SHE haze never had bat ono lover. u
Young man az Ncrdigrls. who is at
homie She was pretty with re-
ufiur nature. loved her home. and
was engaged TO tho young man men
TONED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Bnrnum and Unilcy Circus Il Com
ing Greatest show on Earth
VIII soon Exhibit Here

AdycrrsoinE car 30. arrived. in
iho city today with "a corps ~ thirty
mrn lu charge Of W G 81 clair
" T. wnkn. tho fir R9rrlynl M
me- press agents. is calFNE on ms
urwspnperF and once again tho glad
N1.urH nre being spread broadcast
telling Of the coming ~ Blrnum A.
UyiIoy circus The greatest show on
Hur'h o. announced will positively
exhibit here on saturday, August 2
n ia promised that nothing To
compare with tho present Bnrnum
Bailey Performance has ever be-
f.rp been seen under canvas New
and novel features have been I'm
ported from abroad and n program
uf cycuta thrilling educational and
eeropminEiy IunpY will occupy every
instant iu thrc6 rings four stages
and rgFiugs ahc-c and tho hippo
Hromp surrounding for more than
three hours
There ia "a now and gorgeous pa
frsrf entitled. Aladdin and Ills
Wonderful Lamp" I'm which nearly
400 persons and 1000 animals ap-
t,tr iu magnificent costumes rival
|ur the dress OF the people of tho
famous arabian Nights story This
vt Doc followed hy 4 host ~ acts
r aH parts ~ tho great enclosure.
TNaru WIN ho sixty clowns greatly
Increased rnsuaEcrIo of Wild ana un-
am.H animals four great herds OF
g.uH1ufH several caravans of
councils and many recently born baby
v.. r-og street parade which viii
r.t from 'hy circus lot ot ~ O'Clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

during the past week Dr. . ... ..
10 really ~ In tho ir'u,',. H. #.
New Norf Telegram .l| I|.. ...
real facts. here D. real vHr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Silk Suits at $3.50

You may take your choice Of any Silk or Silk
Jersey Suit in stock for $3.50 Included are
tailored and fancy designs in best of styles and
colors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

siggAnt completed the trlumphA for
which he had paved the way.
The Buffalo nagnats. Cicero J.
Famin. wss the frat expert to select
Andrews as a reinsrnan. He sighted
him skimminF around the half-mils
tracks In northern New York and in
Vfsad him 10 Join the training staff
OF the village farm. Horace Brown
waa than at the head OF the depart
nent and when he and Hsn1lin came
10 fork In the road Andrews was
selected 70 take his place, Starting
Ia with the get of Alnont. Jr., he did
very we'll and what was more than the
public ever knew he also made his
employer very happy by the skill
which he displayed in handling Belle
Hamifn. The day that this beautiful
mare trotted below the 2:l4 of SOld-
smith Maid. c. j. Hamlins cup Of
happin eSs flowed over. She was the
apple of his eye, and all that followed
from The Abbott down were com pared
with her. aS 10 form and gait. regard
lees OF record, breeding. or racing
qualities.
| Andrews first campaign with the
get OF Mamorino King was as brilliant
az the many that followed, At Hart
ford he won the Charter Oak $4,000
purse with Prince Regent in such an
impressive manner. that the speota-
tors to a man. and the ladies II their
hatpins had not interfered. were will
ing TO stand up and take Off their hats
TO him. while in passing it might also
be added that the early death of this
horse and his double gated brother,
Heir at Law. snapped the last link by
/ which ths hambrino family of trot-
tsrs might have been continued as a
rival of the Ham hletonian strain
/ When differences at the village farm
prompted ths Little Commodore to
transfer his flag TO another base. he
took the PAGER Mascot and drove him
TO worlds race record OF BOA In
1saS he cut a @wath all the way down
the line with the four-year- old FLY
Bouncer. Between the last week in
June and the close OF the Lexington
meeting. he started her in eleven races,
of which she won eight. He also closed
tho campaign by winning the Traneyl-
vanin- In that race he gave Bouncer
J a mark OF a:l0 Ia in a fourth heat,
and came back In $40 "a on the
next trip. just TO let the Kentuky folk
see what New York bred one, and
: an Electioneer at that. could do in a
= pinch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
ALONG MAPLE PIN LANE
BY ED"

Tho weisberSerS rolled their last
games last week. snd emerged with
~issn slate by winning all three
from the Duplex I've. II took no
sIst ciA effort on the part OK Mike
pes sys boys to put It over on the
envelope makers. and after the first
two encounters. ali bowlers took il
easy. Only one tall TO "a box was
rol ed in the last contest and the
scores turned In or account OF this
innovation viii not be included in tho
season eyera ReS. This was done 20
haster the termination OF the serios,
ard after IL IVES seen that there was
hardly any probability tor any of the
bowlers 10 break the records for the
eeasnn
lRthe- Cosoy made bid fo- nc
high total record, end after getting
running start with 1874, tho pins
worid not break in the second game,
Jake Rowsey toppled 4ss pins in the
course of the evening. with Kit..ngcr
second. Luther Cosby's 1914 was The
higf single score. Tho score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18
BASEBALL DANCE WILL
FOLLOW BIG PARADE.

Following the big thrift parade
next saturday. there will be a dance
in the Blues armory. The ball la un-
der the auspices of the ladies' COM
mittee of the Blues association Of
which Mrs. Hamilton Chalkley is
chairman. with her on the committee
of arrangements are Mrs. Fred Pleas
ants, Mrs. Charles II. Mason, Mrs O.
=. Peaseley, Mrs. b. A. Blenner, Mrs
w. p. Mathews and Mrs. Hughes.
All these ladies have sons or reia-
tives in the Blues and they intend to
use the proceeds to buy the Blues
regular baseball outfits before they
leave for over there" The Blues
have a crack baseball team At last
accounts they had played four games
and won them all, There are a lot
of old Mcclure boys in the command.
and Corporal Jack Chalkley. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Chal<ley, who
caught for McGuire's while in school.
is catcher on the Blues team Con-
sequently, Mrs. Chalkley Is kept well
posted in regard to the needs of the
boys
The Blues want hats and balls.
home plate or two--for the various
squads-sets OF bags for bases
gloves mitts and masks. They also
point out in letters home that cigar
cites are not tabooed In training and
that they are perfectly willing to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-18

tenpin lea que tomorrow night Tho
haEerdashery crew have been going
at a terrific pace the last few weeks,
winning twelve cut OF their last If
teen games, and they are determined
TO close the season with three
straights.
After the last contests Of the duck
pir lea que Friday night, some of the
duckpin artists engaged IN social
games until late hour. Among
those present were Pat Lehman. cap
tain OF the victorious Cubs: Bentley
Cosby. leader OF the Giants; Johnson.
one of the old-umers; Peggy Butler.
pilot of the Indians; Cutey Towery,
with his hook ball and Ed Chester.
Who shoots them from the center
Butler left soon after the activI-
ties commenced. but the rest con
tinued to send them down the lanes
until Bentley Cosby had almost KILL
ed every pin-setter by his heavy ar
ttliery. which Tesem hles the famous
"75s" in action After all arms had
been unlimbered then the real fun
commenced. The quintet turned in
a SIS total in one game, which is
ny far the best made by any team
during the lea que season. Pat Lon
IT an, who aims and throws at them
from the port side, went on a ram
page and inflicted damage to some
ia pins. Bentley ranked secona
with ia and the others We're within
easy distance OF the two. Some Of
the marks made by the peers OF
duckpin artists would make rookie
green with envy.
Az usual Bentley had on hand
liberal Shppiv OF secondhand bits Of
hunor, which we strongly suspect he
picked up at Il certain vaudevi' lie
house in this city, and he kept the
cisenEaged bowlers roaring with
laughter.
After the tournament and the ban
quet, it will be all over except the
shouting until another season rolls
around That night Will always stand
out prominently as one replere with
continuous round of social friend
illness,