davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
IODINE TO LAST FOREVER
Nitrates and Seaweed Offer Virtually
Inexhaustible Supply.

Iodine, that household first aid for
cuts, bruises and sprains, as. well as the
antiseptie which saved thousands Of
lives during the war, is a. medieamcnt
about which most persons hold the
vaguest ideas. Virtual the wholeof the
world supply is obtained from the mo-
thera liquors of the ., nitrate ofieinas,
which. in the past was obtained from
kelp, &. seaweed. in which il first was
discovered and isolated by tho French
chemist Courtois in 1911. Today il is
she most important by.preduet of the
Chilean Nitrate Industry.
The kelp industry formerly was Of
considerable Importance in Glasgow.
The abundant kclp OF the west coast
of Ireland and the western islands OF
Scotland which was thrown up on tho
beach bv the sea, was collected by the
peasants 1t was dried and burned in
shallow pits, in which the ashes aceu.
mulated and melted together. 1t con
! tanned, besides iodine, some carbonate
of soda and chloride of potassium.
/ Iodine is pow obtained Us n By. pro
| duet of sodium nitrate. In the process
| by which sodium nitrate is dissolved
! and separated from its inzolublc i'm
Z lhl iA4tN. h'Niit = 49,
| in the "mother liquor principally in
[ tho state Of sodium iodide and iodat .
Later, this liquor is further concentrat-
| Cd by evaporation, and at the prope,
tinle sodium bisulphite is added, with
the result that iodine is prrcjpitaisd.
/ Owing 70 the low temperature al
1 which iodine voiatilizes, ofrinas has e
| 10 carefully packed 10 avoid lc4s +
is uSnalfyasplaeed iii barrels eaeh nj
which is eospfed with ravhida, endiin
/ I'll it Is required for exportatIon, Il
stored IN underground cellars
Were the supply of mother liquor Z
fail mankind would stiu possess ,ir
tually an inexhaustIble supply of ioafn
in seawetd. The vast eubmag,n,
growths of fueus and lamiparla on tn
southern coasts Of Chile alone woult
suffice for eenturiee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
PERSONAL.

Holland Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs w
B. Smith, is i'll in his home on Oak
street.
Miss Sadie Young went to New York
to visit her brother, Bert
Young
Mrs. L. X. Fuller is confined to her
home at Pine Heights with an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. C. s. Nichols is seriously i'll in
her home on Chaplin street and, n nurse is
caring for her.
Harold Bishop Of Bellows Falls is in
town today on business at the Goodnow,
Pearson & Hunt store.
Ernest NJ Goodenough went to Boston
this morning on business. He is expect
ed to return tomorrow. ~
Miss Marion Sherman Of the Holstein.
Friesian association office force Is i'll in
her home 10 ArilliamsEilie
Miss Grace f. Horton Of Mount Holly
began work yesterday in the Office Of the
Holstein. Friesian association.
Miss Izetta Stewart went to Spring
field, Mass, this morning to attend a
concert tonight by Rachmaninoff,
w lDuI .stHuTtNH vi Inc WDOieSalc ue-
partment of the Durham Brothers COM
pany is confined to his homo by illness.
Mrs Amos Jones will finish work Sat
urday in the Brattleboro Baking CO. 3
store, where she had been working morn.
ings.
Donald Stevens of Newport tTt.p is
visiting his sister, Mrs. K q. McQuarrie
at the English tea house on Terrace
| street.
| Major C. Houghton wTnt to Newport
yesterday on business at" the Houghton
& Simonds store. lie is expected to re-
turn to-day. \
G. a T.. Goodwin and Ralph. Wilson
went TO Willianbsyillc this morning Il
do electrical work. They will be away
the rest Of the week.
| Mrs. Florence S. uartwell has returned
| from Boston. where she took Der young
| son, Everett y. Hartwell, to the Dea
coness hospital for medical treatment.
| Miss Katherine Presber, pianist at tn.
| Princess theatre, has been called TO he,
home in Rutland b the serious illness o.
her mother. Mrs. Aurisl Derrick is tax
ing her place at the theatre.
Mics Rita and Miss Marie Eckels lef
yesterday for New York TO meet Atie
Alice Hennessey on her arrival from Ire
land. II ID not known whether shc vii
return to Brattleboro with them.
Miss Julia Slack. purse IN the Brattle
boro Memorial hospital went 10 Farr
TO spend the week end in the bone q
her brother, T. II. SiaeR. and family
She returned Monday to reeurlc work q
TIN hospital.
| Miss Eesta Proctor win 80 tonorro7
TO Atlantic City, \. J., to visit tw
weeks ith Mrs Emily flaming Sb
also Will spend week 10 New York Wit
Mrs Fanhing, Mrs Proctor viii scrom
pany her IS TAR as Springfield, Mass.
Rcv T.. Q. s. Csgood left this sftcrnooi
for Burlington to represent the Battle
toro incorporated school district at
meeting of Che school directora Of Yer
mont Thursday Afternoon and evening
when salaries for teaehsts ana other mat
ters pertaining 10 the Welfare of III
public schools win be discussed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
SPANISH LABOR
SEEKS AMERICA
Wants to Be Assured of En-
ployment Throughout
the Year
INCREASED WAGES
STOPPED CHARITY
HaIvesters Organized and Raised the
Wages Several Fold and Farmers Re
fused to Give Them Support Through
the Winter

MADRID, Dec. 17.-Largc numbers
OF agricultural workers from all parts
of Spain arc awaiting at Ferrol and
other ports for transportation to Amer.
lea both North and South This is one
Of tho results of the now social condi
tions brought about in Spain by tho
war, and increased wages.
For years the Spanish farmer had
paid his help about 'threc pcsctas (nor,
maIly so cents daily during the har.
vest. As this was just about sufficient
for the employee TO subsist upon, tho
farmer also allowed his men and wo-
men sufficient to buy food during the
winter. This amount was decided by
The farmer himself and varied in pro
portion to the generosity of the glyer.
Last year the farm hands, like al
most every other class Of labor in
Spain, organized union with tho re-
suit that wages during the harvest in.
creased from the century old three pc.
sctaa daily 70 from Is to p pesetas
daily Therefore when the winter came
on and there was no work. the farmer
instead cf following the old convention
Of handing out doles to his employees
/ tcld them "a thcr were now earning
good wages they should save sufficient
To keep themselves during the winter
Those who had saved or 1T least 9
nfoportioh q them. decided to move &
some country there money could br
earned The ve1r grCuud-- $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REroRa1ER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
BOSTON COMMON TO DE sL1cEp.
Voters Favor Plan to Widen Streets
Vets Win Election.

BOSTON. Dec 1.-THE aslicina' Of
Boston Common ia permit the widening
of Tro,aoot and B4yiston streets Tor the
relief Of traffic conaeation WINS sanctioned
bv the voters IN The municipal election
yesterday Only sinai! portions of the
malls On these two sides Of the Common
will be thrown into the streets, each of
which will thus gain uniform width Of
50 feet
On the license question the vote was:
Yes, 29,425; no, 1871.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
Pinfall 1913 to 1929 for Team B on
Masonic Alleys.

All four points in the bowling match
on the Masonic alleys last night went
to tenn A. which met team Il. The
his CHEST single string and highest three.
string total were rolled by Marks of
the winners, with 11G and 303 respec-
lively. Thompson was high man Of the
losers, rolling l0l for his highest string.
Following arc the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
MILL. WORKERS GREET WOOD.
tContinued from lst Page)

Wood. The conference was adjourned
without immediate results
Later 1t was announced that the cham
Der of commerce had invited the state
commission on the necessaries of life to
hold hearing here with view to max
ing comparisons of prices in Lawrence
and in other cities and that the commits
sion had agreed to come here within a
week or 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
The .llhite Eeather.o

The expression, "He showed the
white feather" has Is origin In refer
enes IL game cocks. pure-hfed game
coclS have only red and black feath-
ers, Gpt crossbresds have white
feather il the tail. Tie slightest Inn
purity in strain is said TO destroy the
birds. pluck, hence the white feather
Is used 10 denote cowardice-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
SPORTING
TEAM r TAKES THREE POINTS.
Easily Defeats Masonic Team G - Pin
fall 1887 to 1,249.

Team Fsof the Masonic bowling
tournament won three poihta to one for
team C Monday evening, when the pin
fall totals were 1887 to 1,249. Tracy
of the losers rolled the highest single
string of 1l3, But the highest three
string total was rolled by Dubie of
the winners, who rolled one string of
100 and another of 10l. Moffatt of the
winners and Wilson of the losers each
rolled single string of 100. Following
are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
TRAM q HAS 45 MARGIN.
Tai,os Three Points IN Odd Fellows
Match With Team ].

with a difference Of - IN total pm
fall, team & won the mitch against
team J on tho Odd Fellows. alleys last
evening. Three points were credited 70
tho winners againat ,one for the losers.
Tho final scores stand 405 TO l.,.s0.
Holbrook, Que Of the Eve subs on team
u. rolled the highest three-string total
of 25s and tied with Ferr Of the win.
ners for high single string of 80. FOL,
lowing ore the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
The Way to Get Delivery
OF a Hudson Super-SiX
The Automobile Which Men Said Would Haze
No RIVAL Still Outsehs All Other Fine Cars

years. You will find the part the Super-Six
played excells that of any other stock car or
special car or stock materials and design:
Or observe Hudson performance on any
city street or country highway. Super
Skies are everywhere. They belong to peo-
pie who demand the most Of their cars
They are the favorite of the hard, fast driv-
ers and of those who demand comfort and
reliability.
There are more Hudson closed and chauf-
feur driven cars than of any other fine
grade They are the choice of those who
want elegance and distinction.
The service Of those 10000 earlier Super
Skies accounts for todays demand
How to Get a
Hudson Super-Six
Place your order now Don't delay even
If you can't get immediate delivery Of the
model you want. s
There is great demand for all good cars.
There never was such shortage. Eagerness
for prompt delivery has caused many to ae-
cept makes that were not even second
choice to Hudson. Avoid the possibility Of
disappointment by ordering your Hudson
now. Accept the earliest delivery you can
obtain. Remember that the Car you buy
must serve you long time and that q
slight Inconvenience in delivery now will
be Offset by the satisfaction your Hudson
will give.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
SECRETARY LANE TO RESIGN.
Will Leave Cabinet Soon as President
Can Spare Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Secretary
Lane today issued a statement DENYING
published reports that he had placed his
resignation before President Wilson, but
disclosing that he intends to leave the
cabinet when he can do SO without add.
ing to the Presidents burdens or wor
ries."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17


First announcement of the New Hudson
Super-Six promised prompt deliveries
We had arranged larger production, but
had underestimate the force OF Hudson
prestige
In the interim between writing the an
nouncenents and their publication. some
four or FIVE weeks dealers booked orders
faster than we could produce cars
Repetition Of Each
Previous Year
The Super-Six, from the first, has outsold
all other fine cars. The present situation is
but repetition of what has happened each
Of the past four years.
Up to the time the present model was Of
fered, $4,000 Super-Sixes were in service
We:are building 10000 this ycar--one-third
as many as had been delivered in the previ-
GUS years. ,st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
Repetition Of Each
Previous Year
Why This Demand
For HudsOns

The answer is found in any locality in
any group of motorists.
The reliability and endurance Hudsons have
proved IN every test and to every owner is
a matter of official record and common
talk. Read the records for speed accelera-
ton and hill climbing for the past four
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-17
Team +
CLEAN SWEEP BY TEAM A

Totals. All 443 395-l r2i9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
GREATER WHEELING
SENTIMENT GROWING
County Wn lead me oity 3anos DoxSa
Tor Xlsctaoa 1ov. -

The city officials win Be compelled to
borrow additional ballot boxes from the
county in order to take caro- Of the large
number Of PRECINCTS where votes win
be cast in the Greater Wheeling election.
The city has on hand only thirty-nine
ballot boxes, which are at present stored
in the office Of the chief clerk to- the
city manager and in view Of the fact
that all the outlying towns sought TO he
incorporated are to have . voice In the
coming election. numerous other boxes
will be required. IA
Progress Is reported By supporters OF
the Greater wheeling project since the
passage Of the Wheeling million dollar
bond issue and the movement IL daily
gaining in favor. Many Of those net IN
favor Of the plan before tho bond Diec.
ton have since changed their views ~
in many cases the stand taken AGAINST
incorporation was based on . misunoef-
standing Of the legislation enacted pro
viding for a greater city.
Under the law Wheeling and all other
municipalities to be consolidated WI
take care Of their own debts contracted
for at the present time and any others
added previous to November 2Sth vnen
the question will be decided ct the Dolls.
The school system, contrary TO the I'M
preston which seems to prevail IN some
quarters, viii IN no wise b changed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
SHADYSIDE

Miss Evangeline Pluebell and Miss
Mabel VIM. teachers in the Bible
school Of the Christian church, were
joint hosteses last evening to the boys
Of their classes. A taffy pulling was
one Of the principal diversions Of the
evening. The jolly affair was given in
the basement room Of the church and
about forty were present.
The Americas club Of Bellairc, be-
gan rehearsals this week for the min
strel show which the organization will
present in December. DIR. G. Frank
Maljn and the Misses Virginia Hood
and Bess Workman are Shadyside talent
taking part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Hamilton of
Brookfeld. Ohio, whose marriage was
an October event. Will come here early
next week to reside. They have taken
an apartment in the Mayhugh home on
Central avenue.
Pupils of Miss Katherine Bowen In
the fourth grade Of the public school
town last evening and concluded the
outing with a marshmallow toast.
They went at the close Of the school
session.
Mrs. Albert Alum Of Lincoln
avenue, is spending the week end with
relatives in SteubenvIlle.
The win-my-chum campaign Of the
Epworth League will be concluded this
evening with a decision meeting. Those
interested are invited to attend.
The Child Welfare Committee Of the
Womans club has announced that in the
near future a play will be given under
their auspices. The proceeds will be
used for work planned by the club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and daughter.
Mrs. Gertrude Wilgus. of East Thirty
seventh street. have returned from q
short visit in Darlington.
Ladies Of the Christian church will
serve n chicken supper on next Tuesday
evening. a weak later the Willing
Workers Of the Presbyterian church
will serve cafeteria supper.
Mrs. J. L. Howell Of Lincoln avenue.
left on Thursday evening for Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore, 10 re-
ccive medical treatment. She was &C
companied by her husband.
Mrs. W. RI Copeland Of Smithfeld
street. has returned from a visit Of two
days with Wcllsville friends.
Mrs. 8. w. Hughes and sons, Mas.
tiers Dean and Robert, are spending the
end Of the week with relatives near
Key.
Mrs. Alice Roscoe Of North Central
avenue. Is spending the week with rela-
tives in MoundsvIlle.
Mrs. G.. w. Brown and little daughter.
Miss Ruth, of North Jackson have
returned home after visiting her
slater. Mrs. Robert Futhey. Jr.
DR.. r. NJ. Price has returned from
Pittsburgh. where he spent part Of the
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
GAINESVILLE

The date Of the Tuesday Music Club
has been changed and will be held az
the home Of Miss Marcia Judkins. on
Tuesday. Nov. IS. The program will be
composed of British music.
Mrs. Paul Damsel returned home ves-
terday after short visit with relatives
and friends in Wheeling.
Cyril Gihlon returned to Cincinnati
today after a visit with his father Hem
~ Gihlon OF this place. Mr.. Giblon IS
salesman Dor a Cincinnati securities
firm Of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson and Mis-.
Helen Boyd. Of North Chestnut street.
left this week for a visit with Miss
Edna Turkle. who IS attending Western
Reserve University Mt Cleveland.
Miss Glover Judkins. Of North Chest
nut street, left the first Of the week for
Cleveland. Ohio, to visit her sister, Mrs,
Roy Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher returned to
their home at Wellsburg. W. Va, after
n visit here with relatives and friends.
Miss Laura Rogers Is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. c. L. Casey. Of Cambridge.
Mt. and Mrs. Ernest K. Hoge, Of Mar
tins Ferry. were the guests this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas RoKers OF
North Chestnut street.
The Tourist Club met yesterday n
the homo OF Mrs. A. w. LaughTln and
New England was the subject for discus
sion. The papers were given by Mrs.
George Giffen. Mrs. Frank Harrison and
Mrs. David c. whitmarsh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders Of Dayton,
Ohio. is tho guest OF hcr sister. Mrs. T,
T. Rradfi"ld of North Chestnut street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Williams and son
Kcnnon visited with Mr. and Mrs. chas
Rothgeb Of Fairview this week.
Mrs. F.. c. Stewart OF this place. is
recovering from an operation. having
had her tonsil removed at the Ohio Val.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
WARWO0D /. s.
. HOURS CHANGED
MORNING sBssr6Hy 10 11au. \.
8 A. II. B10INA10 1o1DAH


A meeting Of the teachers Of Warwood
high school was held yesterday after
noon with Superintendent Harfyt II.
Smith, presiding. Matters pertaining to
the changing Of the school hours were
discussed. It was decided on, beginning
school at 8 o'clock. one hour earlier than
in the past. BY 80 doing this It will
enable tho students to finish their stud
les earlier in the afternoon
All the students were Glad 70 hear OF
this as they will now be able to practice
basketball after school instead Of hay
ing to come in the evening. Reports
were received from the different teach
ers their reports being very favorable.
MI Frankhauser and Miss Edna Heis-
Ter reported that night school was pro-
crossing and that they now have cdlss
Of twelve who are taking business
course. All wishing to attsnd can make
ARRANGEMENTS with the above teacher.
Sessions are held on Monday. Wedpcs-
day and Friday EVENING" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Marion Z. Cole and Harry koehnline
have arrived home after a BRIEF ouSl-
ness visit to Pittsburgh.
Mrs u. L. Sample and Mrs. John
Riley, of Youngstown, are spending
brief visit with DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Me-
dill. of North Fourth street.
Mrs. John Goodhue has returned to
her home at Powhatan. after visit
with local relatives.
The members OF the Fraternal Order
of Eagles held their weekly meeting In
their hall on North Fifth street. last
night.
Arthur Tierney arrived home last
night after attending the National con-
yentIon Of the American Legion at Min
neapolis. MINI.
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Conway. Of South
street, are receiving congratulations
over the arrival Of baby girl at their
home yesterday.
Frank Barnhart. Of the Hoge drug
store, leaves this morning FOR a Few
days hAnt near Harrisville.
william Steele, of Cleveland, o. spent
yesterday in this city on business.
Mrs. James Medil Of North Fourth
street. is spending 4 few days visiting
with friends at SteubenvTlle. o.
Phil. Cain left yesterday for CleVe-
land o.. where he will spend a rev
days visiting with his brother, who Is
attending school there.
c. F. Barnes. Of Delaware street, Is
spending few days visiting with
friends at Cambridge. o.
Fred l.. Sclby, local druggist. returned
home last evening after a business trip
to Steubenville. Q.
Miss Eloise Holt has been removed to
her home on Delaware street, after I'M
dergoing an operation at the local hos
pital for appendicitis.
Fred Tencate, of North Fifth street, Is
spending a few days at Canton. o., on
business.
John McAninch has returned to Mari
eta. O.. TO work in the mills. after
brief visit with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
BLACK-DRAUGH1 4 \
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind of Stomach Trouble
With Cramps and Terrible
Pains Made This Oklahoma
Mans Life Miserable unth
Black-Draught Relieved
Him.

r-h,ckasha, OklA--MrA J. ". WAhss
,eo.ntly said this: we No. Haek.
pr.usht as a family medicine and tAink
:, T., the only liver medicine made. Ny
husband makes It up and uses II - .
tonic a. we'll as . LAXATIVE uss = Tor
headache, sour stomach. . full hsayy
,s.,,nr after meals, which I suppois IL
,nd,pe.tion, and It certainly ooss ne
lot Of good
Nv husband had some kind q stSn-
,eh trouble-wo don't know Inst what.
It would strike him rust any TIM In
tn. day and cramp or pain him Just
terribly bad. Someone told him how to
make a tea of the .Biack-DraaEAt which
he did It did him % much EeoA, Z re-
moved the cause and cured him. Since
,hen ". hav. praised tho Blaek-Dransht
to our friends, and gladly d so-
Seventy years Of successful use: has
made rhedford's Bisek-DrauEht 4
standard. household remedy. Every
member Of the family at TINES needs
tho help that iaek-DrauEht can give
In cleansing the system and preventing
or relieving the troubles that come
from constipation. indiEstio0. lazy liv-
er, etc. II
Try Black DrauEht Sold BY all
druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Martins Ferry News
street, or STR
AberW Correspondent

voted to the usual club diversions, and
dainty luncheon was the concluding Tea
ture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
ST. CLA|PSV|LLE
Belmont County Seat News
Realty Deeds Piled

Lnucla y. Murphy Davis and Frank
Davis TO c. w. Kennon. Lot II in Beth
csda- 81.
Julius Davidson and Martha NJ. DAY.
idson to Frank Collanik. Land in Pease
TIP. $40.
Thomas Abdow Jeddoon, dec, to Rifka
Abdow Jcddoon. heirs CT al. Lots in
Bellaire. Affidavit for transfer.
Alice Abdow Giannangcli ct al to Raj
ka Abdow Jcddoon. Lots in Bellaire. 81.
Muria Abdow Anderson and Eugene
Anderson TO Rafka Abdow .Jeddoon. Lots
in Bellaire. 81.
Marion +. Mcdaniel and Louise Nc
Daniel 10 Eloise L. Rizor. Land in
Pease TIP. $40.
J. c. Pickering and Muad Pickering.
Lot u in Flushing. 81.
Lewis NJ. Underwood and Clara l.. I'm
derwood to Frank Dvcvich. Land in
Richland TIP. 81.
B. H. Murphy and Esther l.. Murphy
to Frank kalamarz. Land in Colcrain
TIP. 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Elm School Won.

The Elm school football team defeat
ed the team from the Central schooi
yesterday by the score OF Is to 8. TINS
Is the fourth time the Central has SUI
fered defeat at the hands OF the Same
school.
The feature Of the game was sixty
ward run for q touchdown by the full
back of the Central school.