davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
PERSONALS

Delbert Hardy sos r. Indiana
tv.. has received word OF the safe
arrival in France Of his brother.
Sergt Orvile Hardy. Sergt. Hardy
is member OF company T. 9Th am
uuuitiou train.
Mrs. NJ 3. Keegan and daughter
and son. Miss Dorothy keegau. and
Master Morton Keegan, 422 w. La
sale av., have returned from a visit
with relatives a. Crawfordsville,
Ind
Miss Charlotte Partridge Miss
Gertrude Brown. and Miss Winifred
-lood 4S2 y. Lafayette blvd, are
spending q few days AT Macatawa
paris Mich.
Word has been received OF the
safe arrival iu France OF Alloy r..
rrok or the 1I2th ammunition train.
by his sister. Mrs. ID. =. Crockett
Mrs +. G. GarwoOd and son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

30 popular aus r4ng.ng from Oh
johnny. % Keep the Home Fires
Lunug and was de>leued by the
orchestra 10 meet the approval or
the soldiers iu the environments
Wn.ol they toured during The wine
ter
An added feature 81 the ptosrau
was the singing of several SONGS .y
one member OF the Orchestra. These
included lose song in the Croa-
uau language and several up 20 The
minute" popular American airs
Gen. Pcrshing's Brother Tonight
James r. Pershins brother of
Gen Persn.ue VIII deliver lee
ure. Backing Up our Boys. ar
The evening entertainment The lee
ture viii include reminisceuces Of
the early life OF the great general
and his brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

which will be presented ON the sixth
afternoon.
The afternoon program was es-
pecially Interesting 20 music loving
people a native Croatian Tam0u-
RIGA hNe-piece orchestra rendered "a
varied prosIall OF one hour in
length Peter Satich father "
the family" as bee said piefaced the
concert with pleasing Introductory
speech He gave brief descrip-
ton of his country. Crous which
is located in the Balkans between
Italy and Serbia. and explained the
nature of the INSTRUMENT. The tam
ourica
This INSTRUMENT. which lsed
widely for composing the sweet
melodies Of the Balkans by the ma
tive musicians. resembles "a maudo-
lin. banjo or guitar bat is differ
emf i'm that it's four strings are toned
alike. MAKING ir difficult 20 render
ella ssical rlusic
Musicians in Native Costume.
The appearance ef the rlusIciaus
u their native costume added much
90 rhe novelty OF their program.
This costume consists of white
suit with blue sash and me. red
velvet boIero. and black boots.
The program included Balkan
melodies selections ff5tI operas %
medley Of famous utertures. med
ley OF American patriotic airs. a se-
lection especially adopted 90 can-
Torment entertainment and COM
biuatIos of the national airs of the
allies Encores Were responded 90
with popular r8efim- music The
cantonment selection was especially
Well received It Was composed OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Poland 81. has gone 20 Louisville
ky 90 visit her brother Joseph
Zmudzinski stationed a. Camp Tay-
l0r
1Iiss Helen Czarnecki u Thomas
ST. who had her tonsils removed.
is improved
Miss Louise Krukowska. Orange
st. has returned from TWO weeks
visit an Terry Haute and NilWau-
kee. wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Sir and Mrs A ST. Perry OF In
annapolis formerly OF sos ~
Michigan - THE city, announce
me marriage Of their daughter Mar
-aret 20 Sergt. Claude =. Banner. OF
1icago. which TOOK place July 20.
at che home OF the brides parents
bir Basner has been stationed at
camp Harry Jones. Arizona Cor
some time. AID expects % sail ror
france In The near future Mrs.
Barner is = graduate or 81. Joseph's
AGA DENY
Mrs DELPHI Shreddrick. River
Park. entertained 10 friends OF the
south Bend Watch Co wednesday
a, ening az her home. 4 picnic sup
Der was served az : O'Clock. Games
ard music were the features Of the
evening.
The ". G. Needle club entertain
ga their husbands al Pottawatomie
lark Wednesday evening. A picnic
upper was served az o'clock 20
he Cd present The next regular
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. 3. II. Roberts. 1911 5. -. Jo-
seph 81.
SIR. and Mrs. Claud =. Barnes, 9l9
r.. Calvert II. entertained with "a 1 .
q clock dinner Wednesday noon
hOnoring Robert Anderson who left
Thursday noon 10 enter the Great
Lakes training station. Covers we're
aid FOR 10, and a large cake dec
Grated with small American Flags
served as the centerpiece.
Mrs Louise Ksvaney. LIS Haney
av., entertained the members Of the
Centennial club 81 the Red Cross
headquarters Wednesday afternoon.
after the regular Red Cross work,
contests formed a diversion OF the
afternoon The contest favOrs were
awarded Mrs. Edward Weaver. The
next meeting will be held AT the Red
cross headquarters IN two weeks, at
which time Mrs. John Gully eos T..
Sample St, will act as hostess.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fries 1907 T.
Indiana av.. entertained at q o
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in
honor OF Mrs. J. g. Howard. who
IS leaving for an extended trip
through Michigan There were nine
guests present the Misses Florence.
Nellie and Mabel Smith. Miss Kath-
crime Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e..
Howard. and Harold Fries. Music
md games We're the features OF the
evening, prizes being awarded TO J..
g. Howard. and Mabel Smith.
=.
Sewing for the Belgian babies &C
-upied the time at the meeting of
he Stars and Stripes Girls that was
held az the home OF Miss Margaret
Troeger. Perry St, Wednesday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held al the home OF Miss Margaret
Roessler, Perry ST.. in two weeks.
:.
Fifty couples attended the dance
no the Country club last night and
40 mem bers were out FOR dinner.
Steimrich's orchestra furnished the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Durlns the warm veather the
housewife viii encounter trouble
with insects i'm cereals. which ~
not properly attended 10 viii mean
a serious waste OF food and make
il difficult once the insects become
numerous 20 keep them out OF food
products i'm the house thereafter.
The only safe method OF prevent
ing insects. worms or bugs. from
developing in your cereal IS 90 heat
The cereal as soon as il is brought
into the house. the food adm.nistra-
tiou states.
By cereal is intended al, wheat
flour substitutes and am meals and
breakfast foods Goods bought in
sealed packages have been ste-ilized
during manufacture and need not
be sterilzed again If the package
has not been broken or punctured.
Heating is done in the oven az a
temperature or 1s5 degrees +. and
should continue FOR A. minutes
H-taf~ V-fHHrn ~ a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
WomeR'S War Work

NCHEDULE FOR CITY HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
Friday.
Canning demonstration and talk
on sailing at the Perley school
Saturday.
Office
SCHEDULE FOR COUNTY HOME
DEMON STRATION AGENT.
Thursday.
Canning demonstration at Sump-
ton Prairie
Friday.
Talk on sailing at Center town
ship
saturday.
Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
NEs INDEED

Airs. smith was on her first ocean
voyage.
What's that down the She
asked the captain.
That's the steerage madam he
replied
Really exclaimed the woman in
surprise. And does IL take ali
those people 20 make the boat go
straight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Very desirable suite of
housekeeping rooms. clean IirE aIt
modern. Also one FRONT single sleeping
room Bell phone .fE af5 lincoln
way g. dSt2-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The gym class Of Lady Falcons
4. Balicki. No t. will meet Friday
evening at Il. Balicki han, W Divi-
sion 81.
The NJ. Romanowski Falcon gym
class will hold their exercises Fri
day evening at Kosciuszko hall
The singing practice of 81. He'd
wige Choral society viii be held
Friday evening at s O'Clock at st.
Hedwige school rooms.
The Polish military committee
will hold its meeting this evening
at o'clock at the 81 John Cantius
library parlors.
PICNIC.
The annual outing of the 81.
Floryans Young mems society viii
be held Sunday. Aug 4. al ST. TO-
seph, Mich.
In special ears on the Northern
Indiana line the picnickers viii
leave the city an 10 o'clock i'm the
morning and will not return until
late i'm the evening.
On reaching their destination
there viii be something doing at an
times. Games, races and various
other sports have been planned. All
members of the society and their
friends are invited 10 attend Com
mittee IN charge OF the affair are:
Frank Brylewski Louis LaSecki,
James Kaznierczak Edward Pillar
ski and John Beczkiewicz.
PERSONALS.
Matthew Wysocli of Milwaukee.
Wis. while enrouts 10 his home
from Toledo. g.. where he- attended
the funeral Of his mother stopped
i'm South Bend FOR weeks visit
with his relatives.
Martin Kupersk laporte av. has
gone TO Otis. Ind. 90 spend two
weeks vacation.
The condition of Miss FeliXa
Irysiak. \. Grace ST. who has been
very iu. is now much improved.
Miss Hattie Gordon, Indiana av..
viii leave this evening for Michigan
City. 20 attend the wedding OF her
cousin Miss Helen Gordon which
will take place Saturday. Miss Cor
don will act as maid OF honor for
her cousin.
Miss Anna sNeoicid OF Three
Rivers Mich. spending few days
with friends here she is guest al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Anthony
Guzicki Pine 81
Afr. and Mrs J. T Bladder ~ Eik-
hart returned Friday morning FOL
lowing q week IS visit with relatives
here
Misses Ieona Mary and Frances
Dezdlaf returned 90 their home m
East Hammond after , Few days
visit with Ar. and AIRS. stanley
Stachowski :. Chestnut ST.
Theodore son OF Mr. and Airs
Stephen Tro2pa. " Carlisle st. is
seriously III with pneumonia
Vincent Rybarczyk. Prairie av.
and Joseph Chmura II Baskerville
Mich left Thursday mornine for
Chicaeo
|, Aiiss Aiarsar-s Zmndznski. ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Edgemere Sanitarium, 1908 :. Mich
igan. Best equipped in Ind.--Advt.
65S6-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01

Fifty couples attended the dance
~ the Country club last night and
Steimrich's orchestra furnished the
music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-01
J. F. PERSHING Is TO
BE HERE TONIGHT
CcoNTINUED PROM PAGE oNEI

be brownies. fairies, bears tin SOL
diers. peoples. primroses. daftodils
a cody Locks. a Jack in the Box.
French doll, q cinderella, and Miss
AIcCormick herself viii be Jack of
Dreams.
Miss Mccormick whose home Is
ln Gary, is "a graduate OF the Column
bia college of expression and has
spent three summers in chautauqua
yrork
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
SHARP FIGHTING RACES
IN FLANDERS ALONG A
NARROW BATTLE line
Heavy Machine Gun Fire Forces British Back
Slightly at One Point Which Remains Disputed
Ground; Haig Improves Positions on High
Ground Along the Somme

Heavy fighting although comparatively narrow front Is
continuing Flanders where the Germans began Yesterday another
wedge the entente lines and ouank the hl
positions southwest This attempt failed and only tenn
poary by the gaining oothod IN the
line points between VoorncZee and La Cle
night the British and French drove back sharply at the
oused them the small bits Of territory they had
won Heavy inflicted the German divisions
which engaged in this operation
Notwithstanding their losses the Germans reluctant
the effort and this morning found them renewing the
north Of KENNEL the Ferstae region heavy
gun British line back point but the
slight and The ground remained disputed tern
tory The fighting continuing here when the day report from
British headquarters dispatched
The British continuing 10 improve then positions m the
region high between the Somwo and the Auce
Further progress made there during the night There local
fighting the Buoquoy region between Albert and Auo and south
artillery fire which has been reported for
days past continued the French front both sides OF the
Avre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
Trujillo of Logan
Wounded in Battle

Washington Ma, n.-'IhC cu--
-iN ulur,- dt,Iduh 1- ipiluw-
kh Il tI J iiuu ~. di"d at
wound %. died uf accident died
60 di.,a-r q wounded covered, 81.
vuundrd -lisbh ~ pr'-uncr I.
~, ii-i ,u,iudr-'
M,uud,d -UNrt Is pi;lA Nit'
JIAN 1 Tiit iiiip. Logan. y VI
Mound a .ugml, private VII
liam g.. Burh. uuugin-. NriSona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Railway Wages
Ovorworked Assessors
War Work
The Border
IN THE NEWS

7 llE railroad w1r. commission pro.
i poses q mot Increase fur Jl dee
pJr,m,ut- ur railroad nnur 1r % little
NOR, than q, per cent over 600, rate 20,
pl, existing u December 1919. since
% applies Co. ul department. H tl.i-
road labor lhJ- looks lko Justice
uuur IplG ana 1870 tine powerful
h.au. urEIuizod transportation union.
f.uu' after more pas ANA rut .' tu 'u"
,>H,u' ur SH"n. Uun0uu uoryt,ou uH.
rni outlay fur the ruud- Th.sr m.u
v,., already 'hc high,ni ,"td .'os. ''
lu.uI.
uthcr departments ui railroad w's.
,uu,gs Vpr, uuJ 'u s,uuI. .u.
..t,l.,s H..do iruu th' few gwen b..
uu' roads ir the ,urm OF bonuses
..uy departments vrir ror r.l.h"d
g. aII
tu. gud.up principle announced
20, 100, commission b. 'hti "I sue
I.i,u' uyr,tzc DO" given 'u maintain
tlr GudtUl uI Twins which obtained
.u thr uIr.Nur p.ruH.
Teaching t- u doe th' vast JrW
ct railway shop workers. CLERKS. go.
t.uu men. trtckm,u. etc. nome of
whom have been reached hg aul gene
,ru wagr advance and whose uNns
.u.ts hu,. u.r,p.,I uN. rhr.g ,'
other pc,uI.. tb.- .rua.rW .,.N .I'
.,up. ut Urutu,. Justice. 20 -Hu...
% carried 600, uul uH.t uapu.. ..ulI.
uuus among these Ntu. .Tu.I. U.
Boo fhr country Hs whole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
Raise Would Apply to Annual
Compensation Received by All
Employees Who Received Less
Than $3.50 Month in 1915.
M ADoo TO ANNOUNCE
HIS DECISION SOON
Director General Not Likely TO
Accept Recommendations With
out Modification, Observers
Predict

Washington, May 9,-In recon-
nending wage increases Of $500,
100000 annually for all railroad
employees whose wages we're less
than $3.50 a month in December,
1915, the railroad wage commits
sion made several farreaching
suggestions on the problem Of rail
road labor which attracted the at.
tention today of Director General
McAdoo
Mr.. McAdoo is expected to an
nounce his decision on the recon-
mendations in about ten days.
There are indications that he will
not accept them in their entirety.
Some union officials already have
expressed dissatisfaction with the
amounts recommended for the men
of their organizations, the in
creases ranging from 43 per cent
downward TO 46 per cent, the
highest paid men receiving the
lowest increases and the average
being 15021 per cent advance over
the 1917 pay roll
Perhaps o.. provision uI thr recon-
m.uiauous likely Co encounter most
strenuous objection fs tUe uu, that
..u vts, Increases allowed b., tUD
.u.d- m lHl' and l'i1 shall nr doe
Ju,,.u from 'u, amounts now tp 20,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness. ,

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy, tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove revel-
alton if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
TROUBLESOME. An easier way is to get
a 5O-cent bottle of. Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it
so naturally, SO evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-.
peared, and. after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requisite and is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
Ira,rIsynasl rom her SIDE, was snout-

NJ IIarvanf. from her side. was snout-
ing; Whats the matter with the
Ellis? They've lost their wind!!" srff
i Everyone was keyed toaa great ten
zion, especially the <Gazulles men, and
ali of them were greatly relieved when,
on the third attempt, they heard the
leaders of the Blues call: "Now, to.
geth-er. Rah rah 'rah! Rah rah rah !!
Yale! Hoo.ray!n We're all right" ).
= Mr.. Gazukes knew it4wonld not do
70 interrupt. the cheering again, and
exhilar.ltel with the first experiment,
1t was with much uneasiness that he
waited for further test at the thea
ter later. al y@ s''h o. ''-. ~ Z
AS the game proceeded, the inventor
was whispering to the millionaire:
wouldn't it be more fun than a bar
rel sof monkeys to take it into the
gallery of the stock exchange when
Ids We're being made? =: Orders would
be given and, not being heard, would
forever fail to be carried out. What
a randemoniuln would result. How
funny it would be to see the QUOTA
ton men running back and forth be-
fore the board as the prices came in,
but with no noise in the pit. -. -.
II rather think, though" said the
millionaire, that it would not be SO
.learingly funny, when we were put
out" -. 3 or u.
H. That evening at the performance
Of "Nancy's Fancies," the party was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22
Waiting ExpeetantIy.

e
close to the orchestra. During the
second act Eone Of the conspirators
leaned toward the millionaire, when.
az previously arranged, they all turned
oil the absorbers suspended over their
vests, and endeavored to whisper.
"They can't imagine what's the mat
ter But the joke was on him, for he
could not hear his own voice. and Mr..
Gazukes could only guess at what he
meant.
A trio behind the footlights was
waiting expectantIy for an introduc-
tion to their song, The conductor, who
at first was quietly waving his baton
and indicating for the first violin to
commence, then looked argrily at him
and nodded his head wildly to go on. 1
People were surprised. Although
those in the front seats could see the
bows passing over the Instruments.
there was no, sound. The leaGer OF
the orch nstra then Indicated for tn"
drummer to- drum. The veins on his
temples stood out and his hair seeni"''
{, rise from his forehead, While his
,spectaeles. slid along his. Rose TO the
turt.lcst5 di2tanceI from! t'iaiT si7fci1vl,
nosition. Now there was consterna-
ton that, while he s3eeme1tte be Swing
orders, 10 results were forthcoming.
and, not understanding, the audience
was getting restless, looking around.
Harvard's night at the tl,eaters-
49, ai.n 1.,1
as much by conductors rs by the act
ors, who know that Interruptions may
be expected at the most inoprort'lne
times, and, awakening to the fact that
this was some joke, the conductor COM
1enced to sean the audience. ,,a.
All this lad taken but a, few mo-
ments, although the time seemed an
eternity to Che men who occupied the
entire second row. Already one of
the chorus girls was Son" md they be-
gan to fear the nartis1 lc,,s It cf
the persons in the front row would
not be enough to shield them from the
scrutiny of the actors. Involuntarily
they drew their coats. together and
shut off the batteries. The millionaire
father sheepishly nudged the man next
to him. but he was enjoying to the
utmost his diabolical plan.
When things went smoothly again,
the star improvised: '"This was no
fancy Of Nancy's, neither was it Il
fancy of ours"
Hon. William iCazukcs thon, whis-
pered to the inventor: 'T nm convinced
Of the satisfactory working Of the
marvellous sound absprber." y
Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22

Plate was to catch vibrations, which
are carried in waves to their ears
| through the atmosphere around them.
In the center Of the apparatus were
small revolving plates, which, being
! fanlike, when set in motion would
break up, by an area of disturbed air.
| the sound waves assembled in the
bowl. For, as the inventor argued, we
cannot prevent the creation Of noises,
but we can in a great measure. stop
! them from annoying us. !, tjtEi
Not caring to attract attention, the
men had hooked the plates across their
inner coats at the chest, hanging
them from the front edges of their
overcoat sleeve holes, and allowing the
! flaps of their coats to hang out and
Eide them from the side view. The
batteries which were to set the fans
in motion were in an inner pocket OF
| each coat.
l. Harvard rooters were busy, alter
nately with Yale's. The game stood
80 for Harvard at the first half. Bands
were playing and college songs had
-
been sung. Red and blue flags and
banners were waved in the spirit Of
the game of the season. The women,
whose costumes displayed FREEDOM
| inantly the colorsI sf their, respective
teams, lent a gayety to the scene.
The Crimson had emitted in one
I roar "Rah rah rah! Rah rah rah! Rah
70 p, roh Harvard 10 and Yale was get
ting ready.
Young men, swinging their arms to
get the Ellis to yell together, looked In
surprise that there was no response.
Again they tried, but could not hear
themselves. ~
L. Everyone was wondering what was
the matter. Plainly the leaders had
teen heard in the first, place, but
there was no response. No one had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22

sense enough to close his mouth, not
withstanding it had apparently become
useless, for there was only an occasion
al sound, as though half articulated,
where some voice had not come with
In the range. of the sound absorbers
distributed through the crowd.
."Say,I shall bust" groaned the in
yentor. eve will raise the devil. We
must shut these things. off," for amaze
ment was evident on, every face.
Gam I bereft of my sensesf" one
mn .nlnttered
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-11-22

~ HE HarVaFO-luie @IoOCDaH
game was on at the sta
vi dunn, and d demonstration
fR Of the Sound Absorber was
oN "a shortly to be on. = .,r 49,.
l Il Hon. William Gazukes,
fIsTf.l-,.r the millionaire, who seemed
t., be; renewing his youth, sat chatting
excitedly with the inventor and a
party of friends. It seems that the
Hon. Gazukes had>recently been forced,
through a practical joke on himself,
to become interested in this sound alb
sorber and to realize that it had va
riety of possibilities, for his friend.
.Faxon, the inventor. had lain In wait
for him one day by the side of build
Ing. He had seen the millionaire com.
Ing toward him, earnestly engaged in
conversation, and wishing to. demon
strate his invention, he had quickly
sprung upon a barrel and, as quickly,
he had set the absorber In rapid VI
bration, so as, to, disturb the atmo-t
sphere before the faces OF the gentle
men. Neither was able to hear the
other and after much CONSERVATION;
Faxon, with q twinkle in his eye, con-,
fronted them. 51 u
The millionaire then became anxious.
to try it on q crowd, and had secured
seats for his friends In little, groups
about the stadium, all Of them being
located within the Yale cheering line.
Little do people about us. know
what we have on our minds" he was
saying. .>......--... '...-...-s... . ..,.,s
They we're happily expectant and
laughed as the old gentleman added:
Cor should I say: ION our coatsf'" for
each one of the 80 men in the party
was supplied with sound absorber.
This invention was simply a circu'
lar plate, with curvins edges, looking
something like flattened bowl. The