davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12
HOW KOREANS HONOR DEAD
Weird Ceremonies Commemorative Of
the Departed One Described by
American Woman Traveller.

A little round.faced nun from the
monastery was giving commemora
tive service for her dead parents. We
went into the temple about eight
o'clock. II was almost dark inside.
The one large standing Buddha was
dimly lit by four tapers set In high
stands. Before him on the altar stood
Is copper plates piled high with DIFF
2 ferent kinds of breads and above these
were heaped cakes and fruit between
the artificial flowers. To one side
were the nuns from the nearby nun
merry with shaven heads. and baggy
white trousers and long gray robes ex.
actly like the priests. The faces were
lndistinct In the dfmness. Hour after
hour We sat cross-legged ON mats. All
around Us was the sound Of intoning
"kwanzean Posal, Kwsnzenn Posai
kwanzean Posal, Kwanzean Posal.
with slow Genunections, till the head
touched the door. slow rlslngs. then
genufiectlons. endlessly repeated. The
abbot struck on q wooden gong. fasIei
and faster came the calls to kwanzenn
Posal; the incense from the censor
tilled the room. The reiteration of the
liturgy grew almost hypnotizing-the
suddenly when I felt that ! could bear
II no longer. the neophytes carried In
numbers OF little tables. one for each
priest. lighted a candle on each.
spread out one of the holy books and
retired silently. The candles brought
the faces Into sudden relief against
the darkness. At = signal the BONES
opened their books; each chose what
ever passage he wished and began In
toning. each voice at a different key
and rhythm and words. yet all blend
Ing together Into u twisted strand OF
sound. And over the genufiecting
monks and the funny wrinkled round
faced nuns stood the one dim golden
Buddha with folded hands. At two
O'Clock In the morning beneath a
westerniBg moon the priest. led by the
abbot. filed out and performed what
looked for all the world like solemn
snake dance In the middle OF the court
We were each presented with large
pink lotus. and then all marched to
lower terrace. where In the shadow OF
the gateway they read for last time
the names of the dead. and then con
signed the heaps Of flowers to the hre.
that writhed like tortured dragon
splitting out sparks of burning petals
high In the air.-Ellzabeth J. Coats
worth, In Asia Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12

Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to obtain
a Judgment against you in the sum of
Three Thousand Dollars $4,000. OO)
damages sustained by the plaintif be-
cause of your failure and refusal to
deliver to plaintiff certain goods. wares
and merchandise viz: Three hundred
tons f3O0) of alfalfa meal in the month
OF July. 1917. according to the terms
of that certain written contract enter
ed into between plaintiff and you on
or about. viz; April %. 1917. for plain
tins costs of suit in this behalf and for
such other and further relief may
be proper in the premises. as will more
fully appear from the complaint In ss I'D
action to which reference Is here made:
a copy of which Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintim will take default against
you and proceed according to law To
procure the relief demanded in its said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Colorado. at La
mar. in said County. this 9TH day OF
September. \. d. 1918.
(SEALJ
A. L. DOWNER,
Clerk of the District Court in and
for Prowers County. Colorado.
First Pub. Feb 5. 1918.
Last Pub. March S. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12
"a Pig Under
the Fence
oo
By r. H. SWEET
Copyright, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
By r. H. SWEET

Cal looked down at his wheelbarrow.
Saves me the cost of hiring horse
and wagon" he said, land I'm trying
to save all l can. as told you. I've
worked hard at something every vaca-
ton"
81 know. And I've been ashamed Of
you every vacation" she retorted. II
vowed again and again I'd stop speak
Ing to you But you did so much better
than the other boys In the high school.
and looked so gentlemanly on the plat
form that always overlooked your
lapses. | was really proud of the way
you represented our class when We
graduated. Why don't you try and get
gentlemanly position like Arthur
Bray and Andy Searlesr
Because | feel just as gentlemanly
between the barrow handles, and I'm
making twice what Arthur does at the
bank or Andy In the real estate office"
he answered. "In fact. | was offered
Arthur's job before he took 1t. feel
my time. with the future beyond. is
worth more than 81 a week to me-
But it's $3.50 common and undig
nIfied," she argued. "And it's sure TO
cut you from society. I'd rather 90 into
the drug store for n soda with Arthur
or Andy on their salary, than with you
on twice as much. even though IL
might like you better. and you could
make better appearance II you would.
Why. I'm beginning TO hear you spoken
OF as Cal Cabbnges.' It's horridi"
Cal shook his head with a smile.
81 like it," he declared. ''It tells I'm
doing something. l hire a big field
that seems exactly suited to cabbsges.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12

hnrming them any. you know. iour
pig won't bother this garden any
more"
.It's the fun-funniest thing ever
heard Of" She choked. you're won
der"
Cal acknowledged with grin. lie
was reconsIdering his opinion OF Ade-
Iaide Eliza. She was full of fun. ana.
yes, he realized with a good deal OF
surprise, she was much prettler than
Louise. He had an odd feeling that.
by acting the way it did, the school
had lost much.
I'm coming round tomorrow t" see
If that pig holds spite" lie SAID. as
they walked side by side. he trurd'ine
the barrow. 81 wonder il he'll shake
paws. And I'm glad we. live 80 Gear
each other. Now there are no school
hooks to take our time, We ought to
become better acquainted"
an be glnd to-. she answered sim
ply. 81 never seemed to make friends
at school. I'll be glad to have one"
Oddly enough. after he left Adelaide
Eliza at her gate. Cal resumed hl'
whistling. and he kept II VI ill he GO
home,
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12
Gabriel D'Annunxlo.

Mai. Gabriel d'Annunzlo, the leader
of the Italian airmen, Is most ex
traordinary personality. Famous be
fore the war as 4 poet and dramatist
as the creator Of a new Italian liter
ature. he has affected the language
of his country more profoundly than
anyone since Dante; a notable figure
in society. much discussed for his lux
urious tastes. he stepped into the fore
front OF the battle as soldier when
over fifty years old. Since then he
added exploit to exploit, stealing into
enemy ports in small craft at night
to torpedo batt1sships. carrying out
the longest ana most dangerous air
raids. When tAs armistice was signed
he commanded . squadron Of picked
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12
EsrRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given 10 whOM It
NAV concern that the following describ-
ed estray animal was taken up near
Granada. Prowers Co. Colorado. on OF
two year old Heifer, Unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
sold by this Board for the benefit of
the owner when found.
State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners.
Denver. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

No. I7s4.
All persons having claims against
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Prowers County. COLORADO on
the 3rd day of March. \. u. 1873
MABEL ]. GREEN.
Conservator.
First Pub, Feb. 5, 1919.
Last Pub. Feb. &c. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Hobart Alfalfa Mills. a corporation.
the Defendant above named. GREET
ING:
You are hereby required to apepar in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of Prowers County. State of Colo
RADIO, and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the service
hereof. il served within this County;
or, IL served out of this County. or by
publication, within thirty days after
the service hereof. exclusive of the day
Of service: or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint. And If a
copy of the complaint in the above en-
titled action be not served with this
summons, or If the service hereof be
made out of this State. then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking of
The Lamar register., 1919-02-12
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Edgar-Morgan Company.
corporation.
VS..
Hobart Alfalfa Mills. a cor
poration.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
BAR ALL GERMAN ATHLETES
in Olympic Games in 1920
in Belgium.

German and Austrian athletes have
been barred from the Olympic games
in 1920 and may be perpetually dis
franchised from participation in all in.
ternational sports.
This announcement was made re-
Gently at dinner AT the University
club by Elwo0d s. Johnson. director
of "i' athletics in the A. f. F., who
has just returned from Il conference
with the Belgian Olympic committee.
BY mutual agreement the enemies of
the allies will be denied admission
next year, and France and Belgium
Will propose 10 make the ineligibility
perpetual, johnson said.
The games will be held next year IN
an immense stadium outside of Ant
werp that was built by the German>
during their occupation and used fo
training soldiers and their turn yer
ems"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
LONDON RAISES ANTE
FOR DEMPSEY SCRAP

Los Angeles Cal. Dec 1.-Two fiat
tering offers for a match between JaCk
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter. Eu-
lupeau heavyweight champion. hal t
been received b, Jack kearns Dem r.
sey's manager. kearns YESTERDAY
made the following statement to the
Associated Press:
dempsey has jus, received q teie-
gram from Edward Cochran. English
promoter. CHEERING Sl,3.DNo TO NEE.
Carpenter there Dempsey mas an.
other offer from r. Tor,orich. New Or
leans promoter. o. 81 ',Bat for Demp-
sey's end to box Carpenter,
Dempsey is making molten pictures
here, but is doing light training eve y
day, and will be willing and ready to
defend his title a. quick as Carpenter
or any other suitable opponent the
iuDlic demands IT, meet Dempsey can
be selected. Dempsey would much
prefer TO tight in America but Will &C
cept the best offer
Preference will be given New Or
leans for the proposed fight between
Jack and Georges. Tortorich said he
was still waiting for information from
his l.cnGon agent, Nate Lewis. as 10
Carpenters sigma ure IOr a match IA
New Orleans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09

EARL CADDOCK TO
MEET BRITISH WEBSTER

Earl taddock. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. viii make HI
! lirst Al aearance IN America since tn
, termination 81 the W.ir in Il matc'
With Sam Chaplain. The English era .
rler, the Second Regiment -trmQfF
Chicago. Dee - He viii arrive in
Chicago Scme time this week and w'l
at once start training at the Chica2"
Athletic Association.
addCcK get his start around Chi
Caso and he il going to defend the
title he holds in HE same neighhor-
Mood. He became known aS a wrestler
. membe.' " he Chicago Hebrew
INSTITUTE team -aJer he competed
Tor the G. A. A. and thon won the ma.
tional A. \ t. heavyweight champion
ship when wrestling for the Cherry
Circle club Fans state that Cadioek
is one OF the greatest WreS lerS the
WGrld has ever Known His perform
unce will he watched by The graphing
world
Chapman is moi Well known over
here, He was matched to meet Cad
dock in France, b1 the American wa
taken sicR several days before the
match. so il had 10 be called on Eddie
White is new managing the English
man, VINO Is working like a trojan to
gey ready Tor The battle The show
viii be staged under the auspices of
Colonel James T., stuart, commander
of the lltl lnflntrH, l. \ q.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
GIANTS STILL HOLD
TITLE TO DOUGLAS

Fhil Douglas. the Giants orriug
pitcher, still is ON New York clubs
roster even though he does not appear
IN the official list of reserved players
FOR 1920 sent ont last Friday by John
Heydler, president of the National
League.
while Douglas IL not included
among the thirty.five players reserved
by the Giants for the next season he
IL on the New York clubs ineligible
list" explained John Foster. secretary
Of the Giants, last night, "When II club
places n player on its ineligible list
he automatically Is reserved by such
n club. as he cannot make move
before he is placed back In good stand.
ing by the club which suspends him.
Some clubs report their ineligible play.
ers, hut II Is not necessary To do 50
10 reserve them
The Croix de Guerre.
The croix de guerre. corresponding
to The military cross OF Britain and tie
iron cross Of Germany. will he notice
able hcnce'orth on the brpnSts ~
Frenchmen. civilian as well ~ military.
who have been distinguished by being
mentioned IN, The dispatches. II II
made aaS Flofentine, bronze. about An
inch and. a khif n diameter. win,
crossed Awords between the srulA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
Local Notes.

Serst William Sigler of Fort Sill,
Okla. arrived here yesterday TO visit
his parents, Nj. and Mrs. jChn Sigier.
aud brother, Selgt Francis Sieler.
who recently returned from France.
bringing a French bride with him
The Kline Coliseum vii be closed
until Saturday evening in order to
make some changes in the place.
John l.ettsome went 10 Racine,
Wis. whore he has secured employ.
uenr
Miss Emma Hin has returned from
visit with friends in Chicago.
Miss Ina Boyle is visiting in Morris
at the home CT her grandmother, Mrs
George lielb,idee
MIS-. II. j. Brown, who has bean
visiting her mother in Amboy, \. T..
for the past two months. returned 70
her home here YESTERDAY Her daugh.
ter Thellna will remain for longer
visit
James Rich OF the Baker Wholesale
Company of Streator transacted husi.
ness in this city today,
MI and Mrs. William Spicer spent
today in Ottawa at the nome Of theil
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Wilson.
r. J. Lohr and ]. c. Stills of Ottawa
were callers in this city today
A r. Workman was passengo tl
Chicago today.
The Missionary society of the Con.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
IS GREAT FOOTBALL PLAYER
Moon Oucote Played Good Game Win
Mobile, But Is Much Better a.
Gridiron Star.

Moon Ducote. who has shown In a
season with Mobile In the Southern
league that he is greater football
player than he Is baseball player re-
fused several offers to play profes-
sional football this fall. Instead he
preferred to assist in coaching the
Spring Hill College football squad al
Mobile. Ducore played good baseball
with Mobile, hut did nor turn OUT the
sclntillating star that had been hoped
for in the diamond game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09

"a. Township Thirly-three $3.50
Norm, Range Five 90, East OF the
Third Principal Meridian. also
known and described as Lot Eleven
tlll in Assessors Subdivision OF
aid Northeast Quarter IN. +. "A
OF Section Seven "a: also the
southeast Quarter IS. r.. "a OF the
Northeast Qnar9sr tx. Fl |. OF said
Section Seven t7). Township ThWt j..
Three l"%) North, Range Five %
East OF tie Third Principal Nerd.
ian, said last described premises
containing Forty tiel acres also
known and described as Lots
Twelve tl2l and Thirteen I3) in
Assessors Subdivision OF said North.
east Quarter IN. T., a, OF section
Seven ca, Township Thirty-three
'"3l, Range give 90. all the sail
lands lying and being in the County
ff La sale and state of Illinois. In
Chancery Bill 70 Quiet Title
Gen. No. 2i,3J7.
Affidavit of The non.Itsidence of
the defendants aforesaid. And fu:.
'her affidavit tnat upon diligent in.
i'l'N lll' pluN' ~ 1fHIutlltt OF the ut f.
PENDANTS aforesaid cannot be ascef-
so that process cannot be
served upon them. having been filed
in the Clerks office Of the Circuit
Court of said county. notice is there.
tore hereby given to the said non.res.
dent defendants that the complainant
liled his bill Of complaint in said Court
in the Chancery side thereof. on the
9Th day Of December. 1919, and that
'hereupon a summons issued out of
said Court, wherein said suit Is now
lending. returnahle on the second
IN he month G. January next
as X by Law required Now. unless
You the SAID nonresiden, defendants
above named, shall personally be ana
appear before said Circuit Court. o."
the first day of thN next term thereo.
10 De holden ~ OttuWa. in and for the
said unity on the second Monday III
January next, and plead, answer or
deinlr to The said compartments bin
OF complaint, IL" same and the unt.
,ers and things therein charged ana
Sta cd viii be taken as confessed AMI
a decree entered against YOU accord
ing to the prayer OF said bill
JOHN t.. WITZEMAN.
Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, December &, 1913
T. \. KELLY. tompl'S Sol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
WHIPS BASKET BALL
SQUAD INTO SHAPE

/ Basketball under Coaca G.ady i
getting a whirlwind starr this yea.
I The number OF can idItes Tor tne
team has been en- down 10 about
twelve. Grady is Running them
through ZONE sim sriling every
n'eht The 18th Of his month viii he
the first game fol HE red and Waite.
/ This game Will 10 wiih >0ring valley
at Ottawa and will probably be called
in The afternoon on acCcant of tht,
shortage OF coal.
Bob tIiIliard the midget star Tor
q. H. s. i going >ielt aiief them
his year. He is showing mp wonder.
ful and critics state mat ne is The
best iiItle forward in Inc Illinois Val.
ley Bob viii take one OF the iolwa I'd
positions, while Anderson and Colwe'l
are lighting hart 10 gain the other
For guards We have Woodward and
Claus Both are last years men
lsapp is also developing inlo a real
basket player and is strong con
tender Tor one Of the guard positions
Big Moss. the siX-fcoter. has tn.
center position CinChed, although
'Smfly' Kelly and Louie Gerding ara
on his trail, ,rying 10 show Grady Il
little fancy stun and prove that they
are better han Moss. Bnt Moss has
got the size and there is no doubt
that he will COP en- the POSITION. C9ach
Grady has now got niue real stars
on. battling all the time Every Ona
is anxious 70 get on the team, b.
sides these nine Burns. DUFFY AMI
Wendet are showing up fine in their
practice and will probably gel q
cRance 10 play in several OF the games
if they show a little more, There is no
doubt why these men shouldn't de-
velop into a real baSker team an
walk away with the bun ing this year
Is they lid in football. Ii they worl,
he way they have been there j. no
question about il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
Learn Shorthand.'5 DAYS

You will be amazed at the quickness
with which you learn the wonderful
K. l. Shorthand. Thoroughly pra ctical
for stenographer or as aid to anybody'S
efficiency. Surprisingly simple and
easy home study. In few hours you'll
speed IN taking down dictation con-
versation, speeches, orders, etc, a.
fast as a person talks Free lessons
with convincing proofs will be mailed
by King institute. EA.302 AStation +.
New York, ~. Y. Astonisi. every body
with your ability and earn more money.
Show others this advertisement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
BILL TO QUIET TITLE.

Stae Of Illinois. La Sale County
IN the Great Court, 70 January
o Term A. d. 1920
Henry NJ. Kelly vs.. Viva!uia Moej,
me unknown heirs or de,isees o'
Vfaldia Morey, deceased, Y. Morey,
The unknown heirs or deyisees oi
Y. 4lorey, deceased, Emily MOrey;
Mrs. Sarah MOrey. The unknoWn
heirs or deyisees OF Mrs. Sarah
MOrey. deceased; Mrs. Daniel /,
Morey. tSr,; Mis-. Nelson Morey
Mrs. Daniel II. Morey. jr. Michael
Ahearn. the unknown heirs or Dc.
llSeeS of Michael Ahearn deceased;
Mrs Michael Ahea!n, Mrs. t,dWart
x Walbridge; Mary Walbridgc
Jacob G. Van Doren. the unknown
ncllo or deNlSees OF Jacob G. Van
Doren. deceased, Reason Debolt,
the unknown heirs or dcyisee, o.
Reason Debolt, deceased, Elisha =.
Bosworth, the unknown heirs or de
visees OF Elisha +. Bosworth. de.
ceased; George A. BoSworth. the
unknown heirs or deviseeS OF George
A. BoswOrth, deceased; Carr W.
Bosworth. unknown heirs and de.
visees OF Carr w. BoswOrth. de.
ceased; c. W. Bosworth, unknown
heirs and devisees of G.. W.
Bosworth, deceased Benjamin +.
Shotwell, the unknown heirs or de.
.t.SctS VI beLlahIln =. ShC.WeIi. ur.
ceased and the unknown owners o.
rartieS interested IN The West Halt
tW W OF the Northwest Quarter
an " "a of Section Eight (SJ IN
Township ThirtyNhree 12&J North.
Range Five 90, East OF tho Third
Principal Meridian, also the East
Half ~. " of the Northeast Quag.
ter \, II. a Of the Northeast
Quarter rs. T.. ~ Of Section Seven
20, Township Thirty.three 1882.
Range Five (5l, East OF the Thisl
Principal Meridian. said last describ.
ed premises containing Twenty cen
acres. also known as Lots One %
and Two ,2) In Assessors Subdiyi.
sion Of the Northeast Quarter IN.
H. "a of said Section Seven (Tl;
also me West Hail (W. ~ of the
Northwest Quarter IN. W 40 o.
the Northeast Quarter IN. T. -
OF Eaid i-iactiCn Seven %, TOWNSHIP
Thifty.three $50 North. Range Five
90, East OF the Third Principal
Meridian. said last described prcn.
ises containing Twenty CEN acres
also known and described as Lots
Five % and Six C., IN A. sessor's
Subdivision OF said Northeast Quar-
ter On r.. "a Of said Section Seven
90. olso he Southwest Quarter Is.
W. ~ Of the Northeast, Quafte.'
IN. \. ~ Of Said Section Seven
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
GOSSIP Y
YfMONG
! Sports

-
Plans axe under way for a spring
series bstweenl tthef worlds cham.
pion Redsand the Cleveland Indians.
N. Nj Purcell won the lOO-yard
swimming championship of Dublin uni.
versity in 65s. at Blackjack recently
II is said that John McGraw. who
traded Pitcher FerdIe Schupp to the
Cardinals. wants him back again.
The American Bowling association
championship tourney at Peoria, March
10 to April /, 1920. will be rolled on ii
alleys.
Eddie Collins still AYERS that the
pitching of the Reds, though It may
ne the best In the National league. is
not as good as that in the American.
49,
Coach Jack MUakley has only one
veteran cross-cOuntry runner, Capt. r.
McDermott Of the 1915 team, 10, build
A successful team around this year.
Rumors in Toledo have il that John
Camel wants TO purchase Roger Bres-
nahan's stock In the Toledo Club and
take hold OF affairs in the Mudhen
.Own.
Now they are saying that Hold Ji'er
ar his shine ball trick from Eddie c.
'otte, who showed him how in the
spring of 1916, when Hold made the
raining trip with the White Sox.
Adding up all Pat Moran received for
MS efforts in directing the Reds to
NATIONAL League pennant and a worlds
championship, the total get" is about
i21 900.
Larry Conley Of Boston has been an.
pointed as instructor in boxing at Har.
vard university. He will be connected
with the department Of physical edu.
cation. .,r
iris Speaker did not enjoy going to
Detroit last season. He batted only
15S on the Tigers lot. On the Ath.
letics' field he. poled only .lOs. At
home he hit ABB against the Tigers
and 800 against the Macks.
Manager Pat Moran hopes to yet
realize on the heavy Investment the
CINCINNATI club made Ia, Charley See
for whom the Rochester Club was
paid $1,000. Mbrnn Says he will make
Il pitcher out Of See.
Chow Chow Club Of America ls
planning its first speciality show. 1t
will be held IN the near future In
New York city. There viii he the
grentest display Of elbows ever seen
IN this country.
Ernie Johnson. utility inhelder OF
the ~. Louis Browns inter the anal
gnmatlon NJ the Browns and the st.
kouiAsFe baA, been, Ramsd az man
unsr ~ the yalt&AAkl C6y team of
the AselAs oswr Vel ~ ioEnsat ses.
soAs' -k>A-.-~--------.- ----'--------------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-09
PLACE FOR GR!DIR0N DOINGS
Eddie Mahan. Recently Returned From
Overseas Service. Won't Play
Professionally.

Eddie Mahan. noted Harvard foot
ball player, who recently returned from
two years overseas service with the
marine corps. donned his football togs
and eot out on Soldiers field to do his
share towards whipping Fishers can.
didateS into shape Ia thrash Yale. Ed.
die ran into Charlie Brickley at the