davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28

sings OF health and yisor have ap-
peared, the result having, perhaps,
come as much from the change OF diet
is 10 the prescription II not more 50
How often we say that the blood is
the lie, What we mean is that the
,Ttcrial blood contains all the ce.
mouts which compose the living or
gans Of the body. 1t Is interesting to
contemplate the fact that milk grape
juice, and codlver oil, each contain
these same sixteen clements. There
fore we have had tho milk cure far
tuberculosis, the grape cure for tubor
cUlusis. the codliyer oil cure for tub
erculosis and the blood cure for tub
crculosis, simply because tuberculosis
is q dcpraved constitutional diathcsis
due 10 the formation or presence OF
tubercles IN the organs or tissues
of the body. To combat and overcome
this tendency to the destruction and
death of the body. we administer those
foods which Will counteract this tend
cucy and build up and nourish the
organism To this end, next TO the
breathing Of plentiful supply Of
fresh air, we believe there Is moth.
ing that will contribute to the dc.
sired result as efficiently as the uso
Of pure, raw milk.
We are beginning to learn that
milk contains besides the usually
mentioned salts casein. fats. etc, an
ingredient which cannot be measured
by the calorc and yet which wields Il
power for health and efficiency whose
value II is hard TO oyerestlmate.
This ingredient is known as the vitau
inc It is believed that one Of tho
functions Of the yiJamines IS to pro-
tcct the system from the ravages or
disease germs thus tending TO preserve
the health of the individual and limit
the spreading of epidemics
The practical point that worries ~
is the supply of milk. As there is no
other substances that can take its
place in the dietary of the family, ey.
crything possible should be done TO
encourage an abundant supply Of this
life giving fluid. If We could only
convince mankind of this fact half
the battle would have been fought.
When will we wake up to the true
situation Of the Importance Of drink
ing more milk and encourage the
farmer. rather than hedge him round
about with laws and ordinances? / be-
lieyc ,hat the diminishing supply ana
use of mill, is accountable for the in
crease Of our cpidemics, and that we
will continue to increase the devasta-
tion Of disease just in proportion 10
the manner in which we allow the
amount Of this necessary ingredient Of
our dietary TO decrease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28

Dodge. Nha ant4rs on horseback,
sings popular song. and ss sM
sings doves fly about the tont aid
alight on her horse The hugh ana
long Jumping dogs continue an eN-
ccilett feature and the trick lnul"
which no ono can ride till the animal
gets ready gets hg laugh.
rho street parade included the
various animals Of tho menaecrto IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
.NRDNlORE LEGAL LIGHTS
VISIT DUNCAN OIL FIELD

Judge Thomas W. Champion, Coun
ty Attorney Russell Brown and Louis
Fi,chc went To- duncan today ON
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28

c,r.s with pageant wsso's' ~
nam. osncls, won'sn fNers aa i
s.lssr lectures. I; was Wi'IFSsVo i'IFS, ~,
"a large crowd along the Ahe Va
march.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28

Use Ardmorelte WANT ADS.
get results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-28
THE Won KELLER HOSPITAL

THE Won KELLER HOSPITAL
lO2l i@th Avenue Northwest Ardmore okla.
Founded by the Won Keller Hospital A.
DrectorsF T.. p
L. H. Love, Vice President
Westheiner r. Poland, Roy
Franklin, Harold Wallace b.. A Simpson.
class hospital building
Ambulance attendance rates
exclusively Medical Surgical and obetcu
patients diseases not accepted
all ethical physicians nd surgeons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
RE MARRIED IN QUIET TOWN;;
 OH, YES

James Edward Hill, aged 32, and Miss Minnie Louise Popp, aged 23, were married last night at GAO o'clock by United States Commissioner Wll- jam II. Whittlcscy in the presence of Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Corners, of An cho age and Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Mar tin, of the radio station. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal couple celebrated the wedding dinner at Cameron's Cafe and then all went ort to thc rod'o station.
 When ask-d by Mir. Martin last nigls at the wedding dmar, why he camc to Scward f om Anaho age to b. N,m'cd 2rr. HAl ropHcd: "0h ! cm, no-r so aa to b. married in 2
 town.'
 ,r~. rIiu $ rr9o9t'~g tcd'y Sow I d'A no' n-ovN to b so ou'o' "s Ia ~, .r' .,l a~d 'ho ~-oo~o an1 tho br'da oro t'n bnsy litt'' kids try'"" to Ea"p ,v'a'., ioda" v'itN eiX CT so"on or ,'-h. mo~ an1 .,or1on at o"di-g tH '',;- 0ort Of thn p"ogror1. N". and ''g. TT ,-in r-t b- nn.w't' nl tN sn-h o.,;,, w'Ho {hov a"o in Sowa"d a0A i~ss f~r on2 littlr sin Of tho toNguN ,~l r~ob~b'v they v.i'l not return to l~cNo~cgr or thn tr"iN towo'row for 'r Na.t'r ard " SCOT, Of o.h'rs ant to ch2rrr fhc mind of tn ne"'ly wed. mos. dec'sivcly, about Seward being quiet
 Thc newly wods arc well known peo7,r NJ. Hin is lrovn as the "Day- light K'd" hnving earned that scbri- orct in Valdoz many years ago. Mr. Hfll landed on the bnach in Seward in 1902 with Judge Whittlesey a mcm- b." of tho original survey gang to put throurh Inc lire for the Alaska Nor thcrn. Hill was broke wher he landed here but had a fancy pair of pink socks and the "Jedge" stakcd Hill with fifteen cents for the socks. The socks were worn out long ago. Hill has been with the T. & T. Department fo" the commission for number of years and was in the service in France for eightcen months with the 3lst Engineers.
 The bride has been rtenographer with the T & T. Department at An chorrga and as both were in the sam. Dona"tmont naturally the wires be- came crossed quite often and tho ht''" chief orerator, or whatever Cup'Ps caracitv was attended to the little details of ccmenting friendship and tho wndA;n~ WIS tn, recult.
 BULLETIN At 3:30 o'clock this
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
SENTENCE:
 WObBLIES

MONTESANO, Wash, April G The Wobbnes sentenced Iase y.sUer- day afternoon by Judge Wilson for the Cent a.a armissice day murders, to 25 to 40 years were Eugene Bar rett, who is alleged to have fred the shot that killed Warren Grimm; B.itt Smith, Wobbly organizer; o. G Band Bet Bland, John Lamb, O. C. |. and, and James Mclnerary.
 Judge Wilson said that he must ignore the jury's plea for leniercy fo. Barrett and Lamb. Judge " Wlson sad the cases against all were identical
 Roberts, who was declared to b, insane committed suicide in th2 tat Penitentiary at Walla Walla.
 George Vandeveer requested a now trial on the grounds that the yer diet was senselcss as it did not decide tha guilty or innocence of the q fend- ants.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
SOLDIERS ARE GUARDING
 CITIES

PARIS, April c French soldiers today occupy Frankfurt, Hamburg, aaG Jarmstadt. French tanks, sharp shooters, engineers and chaSSeurs are s.a.ioucu aC the Post Office, railroad s.a.Cus unJ at the city's entrances. ..,r. IS no fighting. The man Ger ..al glru5on has left DarmS,adt to a,o d lon.act wilh the French. A smaI GAman force remains at fraaafu.t to police the city. General Decou.te, French Commander, has is- sued a proclamation to the cities oc- .up.ei dee airing that the French c.o s d the Kh.ne to compel Berlin 70 respect i,s az cement with the AL ie5. The poe nation says the
 .lch will withdraw when the Ger a-u fJ.c2s cyacuate the neutral zone. Ho%spap rs have been suspended in th occupied towns. Paris is wonder ,ns f the Egg Sh will support the occupation move. Premier Millerano .ys c rmany is to pay the cost of .,.. cceu. at on because c G2rmany'S a. 10 ed the French to resort to co rcon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
AULT CASE

SEATTLE, April G The State has rested in the case of Editor AuIt, of the Union Reco.d, charged with crim- inally ibeling the memory of the dad in the Centralia arm.stice day massa- ere. Only 2 witnesses were called. Geo. rgc Vanderveer moved for verdict of ac1uittal and he argued this mo. ming an is continuing this afternoon.
 James Duncan testified at the trial regarding the ownership of the Un- ion Record.
 This afternoon it was stated the State might reopen its side of the raSe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
CITY TREASURER MAKES
 REPORT OF MONEY ON HAND

There was a balance on hand in the city treasury last night or 5l0 l2o,92 according to the report submitted last night by the city treasurer to the city council. The report shows $3l,lll.Sl has been received during the past ifs cal year from taxes on real property and S25l7.OS received from taxes on personal property Other money was received from municipal licenses, ma- gistrate fees and miscellaneous which brought the sum total received to s41 ,957 S4. The total warrants issued were $S1 ,S36.92.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
GOING TO OIL FIELDS

Several well known Anchorage cit izcns arrived on the Gateway City limited yeeterday afternoon and they are en"orte to Cold Bay where they will perfect final surveys of their land. Amonp those ccm ng over last night wore w. c Thompson ard c. w. Isoacs Thov VII leave for Kodiak on the Admiral Watson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
BIG DANCE
 0N TONIGHT
Time Tonight
 Place A. B. Hall

Place A. B. Hall
 Starts promptly at o'clock.
 This means that the American Legion will give military ball to- night and it will start promptly at 9 o'clock.
 Many novel features will be given tonight at the first affair of the lcca post ot the American Legion. First the A. B. Hall is going to be artistically decorated, something rcw and elaborate. Then there will be many war time relics etc, on eXhibi- ton. The dances themselves will bar ce tqm names. many of them known only to the boys who have been over there or in the rcgu.ar scr-'ce ready to 20 if the occasion had arisen.
 The ex-Service men will for the most part appear in uniform and ladies will be in their real party gowns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

WNSUWGTON. Arr1 6 To'.i' las officially ai.isad tho UNitHd Sta
 as go~or~mo1t of thr Jan1nos" o"c"- nat'cr of V9d'vosto'l "rd +hat s""' oc,uTat'or resulted from th"c2t"n"N acgro sivc acts of a portion of th" Russian avmv. Tho oocunHtion is So'"- " to maintoir o~dor a~d +hn not" sav~ tho Ru~s'ars ha"o attocllcd tho Jap anose army at N'ko'sk and Khabaro- vsk where the battles ar2 st'll raging.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
DIES UNDER OPERATION

Word was received here late yes terday afternoon that Mrs. l. H. Fleischman died yesterday at Anchor age while being operated upon for the removal of tumor. Mrs. Fleischman leaves a husband and two year old son. The deceased came to Seward several months ago with her husband, then connected with the supp,y de- partment, and made a wide circle of acquaintanceS who will mourn her death.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
YLADIVOSTOK
 !S OCCUPIED
 BY JAPANESE
VLADIVOSTOK, April G

NLADlNOSIOh, Apul b l.
 Japanese forces have occupied th
 city after Q ght hours severe fightin, in all parts Of the city. Several reyii- utionary regime officials have been arrested and deported. All Russians have been di.armed. The Japanese flags aye floating this afternoon over ali government buildings. The Japan csc forces surprised the Russians and met little opposition at first, as the Russians fled to the hills and then re- turned and severe fighting resulted. Tho Japanese first attacked the Ko- rem qpa,t,r and marched the Rus sian and Korean prisoners through the streets tied together with ropes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
CITY ELECTION QUIET

The city elact'on ls progressing quietly. no street fights, no free ci- gars no dorLle vo.ing, perfectly sor- enc on the su' face. Voting started early and was active up to the time of poil.g to p~css The clerks are Mrs. McNear and Mrs Gree Towlc; judges bring Tom McCor'ty Frederick Broadwell and Mrs. c. A. Estes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

afternoon Mir. Hill radioed in from thc station that Seward was not slow, far from such and he would take back everything he had said if Martin. and his legion of friends would only go away and let him s'eep. But nothing doing, the "Dav'ight Kid" must live up to his reputation and pay for the cost or his remark about Seward be- ing quiet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
ON VISIT TO DAUGHTERS

Ms. A. J. Carlson arrived from An cho"a~e on ynstnrdav'S train on a fornwon visit with hor d"urht>r, Mrs Otto Pooh'rarn, who lNavos for Col ifo~n'a on the AlaSta, and also chort visit with hoy other dar~htcr Miss Ndoron Cnrlson, office manager of tho Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

Urdnr tho rnararcment of '. Casey McDa-rn'. tNn brffot cor on tho GHte- wnv C;tv Lirritnd. is rnnkirg a rro- nounced hit with tho t~avo'ir" r''h'i" Nnrv ratrons claim thnv cot a botte' s"rv;co than they do on tho old cs'aS- lished diners of the trains in the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
FIRST BOAT FOR ANCHORAGE

The first boat leaving Seattle for Anchorage will b. the steamer Ala mcda according to adv'c"s received n Seward by cable this afternoon The Alameda on hnr first ANchoraGo t'in will leave Seattle Thursday, April SO in.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
D|yA|lCIIIII(lii'IAIH
 PIRInAARY

DEINC4I, ar.ii C. Eleven hun ! eI and SKY Sc cn out of 2.2l pre- c.n..s in Mich gan give Hiram John sol lO3, ,7o6; Wood, 5J,483; Lowden, 33 ,2O8; Hoover, l9,774; Pelshing 750O.
 The Democrats stood as follows: Hoover ll,l2G; Edwards, 10.033: Me Adoo, 8 O5G; Bryan, 6 900 and Palmer, 5,6OO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06
.,"'Y WILL ADYFPTISE
 IN TIE PATHFINDER

kt thn mce,ing of the city council ass night F. NJ. Kompfer territorial representative of "The Pathfinder" piore,r's magazine, made short talk on the two forthcoming issues of the magazine and asked for support. The city council voted $25O for advertis- inr pages in the magazine and for eX- Ira copies of the May and June issues.
 Steamer Alaska sailed from Juneau westward at 9:1J o'clock last night and is due in Cordova tomorrow fore noon.
 Steamer Admiral Watson is making several cannery calls between Juneau and Cordova and is not due in Cordo- va until early Thursday morning &C., corling to CNble office advices.
 The mail boat Joseph Pulitzer left Juneau Sunday and is due to arrive in Seward on Friday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

PARIS, April G American Am Lassador Wallace has conferred with Foch and Premier Millerand Accord ing to the afternoon edition of the Paris de E.Eo Millerand expects to convince Prc5iden. Wilson that Fran ce is justified in occupying German cticr. A dispatch from Rome says the Italian cabinet is mo ally to support Frances move but decided the Italian cong rcss would make no move against Ge many. It is said the French goy- ernmaLt has not heard from England.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

HONOLULU, April 6 A Tollio cab'r says the Jlpanrsn go"eromc"t Na- b,nr "dvis d th, V'adjvostoc', SO- *a' r,vo'rtiorarn that FaHan will withdrew troop f,om Siberia if t.'o Rrss;1ns w;r s,tlc thc unrest ir v'adivoStok.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

DETROIT, April G In the PrcJi- dantal prima tc5 held yesterday in Mich gan, Wood an strongest in the upper peninsula where l25 precincts gaze him l0,OO0 end Johnson 5000. Grand Rapids gave Wood 4,700, Hoo- yer 10 OO0. Detroit gave Johnson 60,- O0O. Johnson G0,OO0 and Hoover 12,0Oo on the Republican ticket. Dct,o oit gave Edwards TOO, Hoover 4900 and Me Adoo $500 on the Democratic ticket.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

WASHINGTON, Ap,il G France,
 Y O. Gh Ambassador Ju sorand, has .}.ad Prs dent Wi'Son to express h;s op a'oo regarding the French occupa- ton C. c rman cites. JusSerand sent to tha statement of F, ance's position 70 the White House. The State De- pa .mant Cys tn government has so far exp -ossed no opinion regarding Fganca'S move as America is merely an interested spectator.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

OETGO-T, Arrt C. This afternoon r'th 12S5 s.ate precincts reported. roh9 on is given 1T coo; Wood G. 9O); Wood G eco. Approx mately holf .hr s'gtr precinct in the Democratic D i,lory gava Hoover 13CO0 Edwards '1 coo and McAdoo 10000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-06

SEATTLE, Ap"il G The returns $ g.vnn out by the Associated press rom Dc.roit do not mention PoindeX- CT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
Anson Said to
Be a Candidate

Adrian c. Arson as a candidate for
the craftsmanship of the National Com
mission is the newest variation of that
yexatious baseball question. AIlson
has made known his candidacy to big
league club owners.
Arson, as all old timers know, was
a commanding figure OF baseball of
thirty years ago. He helped establish
the national game. He helped estab
fish its reputation for integrity. He
was one Of its pio1eers, one of its
builders. AS stand-up and straight
away hitter year in and year out base
ball has had but two players his
equal-Ed Dalahanty and Napoleon
Lajoie. Ruth hits a ball harder and
further, but Ruth has yet to show
that he can keep itsup as long as Anse
did.
Pop Arson never took much out OF
baseball. He gave it more than he
took from It, He has put in good
deal Of time in vaudeville in recent
years. National league club owners
have done a lot for Arson. They let
him go right out and earn his living
as best he could.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
''Flu" Postpones Game
For Freshman Outfit

MORGANTOWN, Feb. 10.-The
FLU which is prevalent here at this
time has resulted in the postpone
ment of the West Virginia Freshman
VS.. Morgantown high basketball game
scheduled here for tonight. The ban
On the game was placed by the high
school authorities as it is said that
large number OF the school children
are suffering from the malady. A
new date for the game is being ar
ranged.
So far as is known there will be no
interference with the Carnegie Tech
West Virginia game at the lark" here
on Friday night and local fans are
looking forward to one of the great
est battles of the season with the
Plaid.
Carnegie Tech has been met only
once by West Virginia at basketball.
From 1904 to 1908 when West Virgin
Ia had a team on the floor Tech was
in its infancy, and since the game
was reestablished here in 1914 the
sole contest resulted in a victory for
Tech 1881 on West yirginia's floor
here. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR BASEBALL
Varsity Team Will Likely
be Very Fast Again
This Year.

At least month interyenes. before
any thought of outdoor baseball prac-
tice for the West Virginia team is en-
tertained, but already there are evil
dences that the Mountaineer diamond
squad will be the equal of the nine
which for two years past under coach
Shelton has established a great rep
utation.
There are in school at the present
time the following men who played
regularly last year: Dawson. Har-
rick, Dorsey and Nefflen in the out
field; Turkoyich at third base; Cap.
tain Armstrong at second base; Mar.
tin behind the plate and Lemley and
Garden pitchers. There are, too, sew
eral other men who got into one or
more Varsity games, as Widmyer, De-
pue, Kigcr and several other young
sters OF promise. Bernie MADEIRA,
first baseman of Charlie Hickman's
1917 team Is again in school as is
Irwin Stone, outfielder on the same
team. Among the promising new
men is WILDLY" Neale, brother OF
Greasy who is an outfielder OF
class; Les Lyall of Warrington six
foot four pitcher who is regarded a!
a certain Varsity man; Fulton Woods
a pitcher and shortstop from the sou.
thern part of the state who is also
touted as a Varsity fixture; Tom
Rohrobough an experienced catcher
from Belington; Ross Lytle season,
ed third sacker from State College,
fPa) High School and almost a half
hundred other men who may come
forward with a rush when practice
starts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
Rules Committee
Has Busy Session u

CHICAGO. Feb. .loGThe Joint rules
committee OF the National and Amer;
lean baseball ieaGues, in annual ses'
sion here yesterday, thrashed out
numerous 3rI,lessSih the baseball code
and finally amended nineteen and add
cd one. it &es agreed that the spit
ball" be abolished after the 1890 sea.
son. Pitchers employing such delivery
win be permitted TO continue It's use
during the coming championship race
The new rule adopted deals With
the intentional pass. It Is declared
illegal for a catcher to step from his
box to aid the pitcher IN throwing
wide TO the batsmap. The rules roy.
erning home runs was extended SO az
to permit a player; who knocks the
bali into the stands or crowds on fair
ground, be given credit for q circuit
hit, &C. he runs the four bases, and
all other runners shall score ahead
of.him. - l5iT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
'TRUSE'' HELD
BY STUDENTS;
GREAT SPIRIT
Fairrnont Will Have Good
Chance For Victory in
Game Tonight.

Fairmont High is ready for the bat
tie with Fairyiew this evening.
A big eThuse' was held at the high
school Auditorium this morning at
$50 and final p.--s made for the de-
feat OF Fairyiew this evening. There
will be over 200 high school students
attend the game this evening, to say
nothing OF alumni and followers, and
with Sam Rock leading the cheering
there should be something doing along
this line tonight. The locals under
stand that they are up against a hard
proposition this evening. but this has
not shaken their confidence In them
selves to secure victory.
The same lineup that was used in
the gafe against the Freshies will be
The game against the Freshies will be
stronger combination than the one
which faced Fairview. on the Fair
view floor a few weeks ago.
At the meeting at the high school
this morning, the students went over
the songs and cheers to be used at the
game this evening under the direc-
ton of Cheerleader Rock. Short
speeches were made by Student Man
ager Meredith, Capt. Dean, Romano,
Coach Kahn, Professor Colebank and
yours truly Romano made great
hit when he said: Just get more girls
out to the game-that's all have to
say
The local high has been stacking up
against some very hard luck in the
recent games, and victory tonight
over Fairview will do much to put the
old pep back into Kahn's men. The
boys viii be out there tonight to fight
to the finish and il they don't win IL
will be because the other fellows plays
great deal better basketball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-10
BOYER PLANS
FATAL AFFAIR
FOR FA|RV|EW
Team to Have Picture TAX.
en- Today-This is Very
Bad Luck.

If Fairvfew high wins the game this
evening from Fairmont high at the
Normal school. they will not only
down the local tossers but old man
Superstition as well, for Coach Boyer
is going to bring his team to Fair
mont early this afternoon to have
their picture taken; and everybody
knows having your picture taken be
fore big game is just as unlucky as
lighting the third cigarette for the
same match, or shaving in the dark
or jumping off the Brooklyn bridge
at sunrise. Boyer had his team snap
ped in Fairmont the day Of the IVES
ton game. Fairview won the game,