davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
CHILDREN CANNOT GET MILK

DeS MOtne6, March ~. Special
Thousands Of Iowa school children are
under nourished because they do NOT
get sufficient milk. The startling fact,
however, is that many of these children
are from the farms. It is the irony of
fate that in a estate with over one
million head of mich COWS any child
rem should be underfeed through lack
of this nourishing food.
This statement was made today by
the state department on tuberculosis
as the result of some disclosures which
have been made at county clinics on
tuberculosis and children and through
Red Cross nurses who have been work
ing in public schools in many counties
Of the state. Glasses in nutrition have
been organized and much data gather
ed which confirms the fact that the
average child is under weight
Seeking clause for this condition,
the workers have discovered that the
children are not getting sufficient
milk and in many instances none at
all. A large number of farm children
where there is every opportunity. it
would seem, to produce an abundant
supply of milk-are found to have
none at all or an insufficient quantity
A serious situation indeed. According
to the state dairy and food commiss-
Toner, Mr.. Barney, eighty-five per cent
of the creamery butter Of Iowa is ship
ped out of the state. This Of course
means milk products are not avail
able for food uses in Iowa. Various
reasons have been given for this con-
dition of things, but 1t is certain that
the campaign against tuberculosis can
not be finally successful unless bet
ter nourishment for school children
is obtained. Milk is natural diet for
children because 1t is properly bal
.anced ration. To increase this food
supply so as to make it abundantly
available to the school children of this
state is a matter Of supreme impor-
lance.
To know that the average school
child is sufficiently under weight as
to impair normal growth and mental
development should arouse every
thoughtful citizen. 1t is problematical
whether a more serious situation has
been revealed in recent years. An i'm
mediate campaign to increase the milk
supply and it's uses among school
children is demanded.
There are certain other sections
where no dairying is carried on at all.
There is no section Of the state where
dairying could not be carried on pro-
fitably. 1t is essential that there should
be wider distribution of this impor-
tant agricultural industry. Tubercu-
losis depends upon devitalized, sub
normal human bodies. 1t can be eff
fective only where the defensive forces
of the body are weak or impotent. To
build up bodily resistance of school
children is a matter of supreme i'm
portance This can be done with pro-
per nourishment. Milk is a natural
ration and can be used in such a var
iety of palatable foods that it becomes
a most potential force in the suppress
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ritcher are the
parents of daughter. born March
26th.
Relatives here received word the lat.
ter part Of the week that Mrs. Wayne
Ives and daughter, Lindall, narrowly
escaped death on last Thursday even
ing, when the automobile in which
they were riding was completely
wrecked. The accident occurred at
Marion, and Mrs. Ives who was driv-
ing the car, was following close be-
hind a street car, and when it stopped
at a corner Mrs. Ives attempted to go
by, and not seeing another street car
coming from an opposite direction
drove directly in front Of same. Mrs.
Ives was thrown clear Of the car and
not badly hurt, but her daughter was
severly injured
The e. c. Munger family who have
been living on farm in the northern
part Of this township, moved to Du-
range, last week.
The many friends Of Frank Stock
will regret to learn OF his critical Ill
ness.
A large number attended the barn
raising on the Thos. Jewell farm on
last Saturday.
Jos. Heable and family were Man
chester visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Gilbert has been i'll
during the past week. Her daughter,
Mrs 0. H. Davis is caring for her.
Mrs. w. H. Smith spent few days
of the past week with relatives in Man
chester.
May Bros, of Dyersville, were BUSH
ness visitors here during the past
week. They are making preparations
to erect modern home on their farm,
located about three miles east of Dun
Gee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31

Senator Borah is very wrath be-
cause Wood beat his friend Johnston
in the South Dakota primary. He
says that the Wood managers are us
ing vast sums of money furnished by
New York millionaires.
II what the Senator says is true,
what is the moral difference between
that kind Of vote-getting and the kind
that has brought penitentiary SEN
tence to Senator Newberry?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
SENATOR NEWBERRY'S CRIME.
(From the Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican,

Senator Truman II. Newberry Of
Michigan posed as the champion Of
100 per cent Americanism in his cam
!. paign for election, to the United States
Senate in 1918. God save America
and Americanism! For the senator
stands convicted in the trial courts
at Grand Rapids Of great crime
against the Republic. He deliberately
bought his way into the senate &C
cording to the verdict, by an illegal
expenditure Of money exceeding the
statutory limit by hundreds OF thous-
ands of dollars and in the mercenary
debauch corrupted commonwealth in
the holy name Of patriotism.
Never in American history has there
been more fragrant case Of the cyni-
cal and insolent purchase Of a state
by men of money in conscious and
reckless defiance of law. Mr.. Ford,
who could have spent $40 for every
nickel spent by his opponent, yet spent
almost nothing, was defeated for the;
senate and every 100 per cent Ameri-
can in the country rejoiced. Yet, of
the two men today, which is the better
American-Ford or .Newberry? On
the one hand, the pacifist hated and
hunted by all of our national defense
societies and security leagues, called
an Anarchist by leading newspa-
per of the middle west; on
the other hand, the former Sec
rotary Of the navy in Roosevelt's
cabinet, Endorsed as an exemplar Of all
the virtues embodied in a loyal citi-
zen, whose election was demanded in
order that the results of the war might
not be imperilel by "softness" toward
the enemy or dissipated in such mon
shine as society Of nations for the
prevention of future wars-such was
the picture presented year and
half ago by Newberry's most dis.
tinguished hackers. 1t is indeed
pity that all Of them are. not alive to-
day to read the criminal verdict that
has been rendered in the Michigan
court
America has been "discredited"
many are saying, by the long contro-
versy over the peace treaty and the
treaty's defeat in the senate, to which
Mr.. Newberry has contributed. But
America has been discredited far more
by the senator's crime. II buying a
state and U. s. senatorship is fair
exhibit Of democracy, then democracy
needs to be made safe for the world
before we try again to make the world
safe for democracy. On what basis,
one may ask, will the presidential cleo
ton be contested? We shall hear
much about Americanism, but will it
be the 100 r cent ION the dollar)
Americanismy which elected Newberry
to the senate?
The Newberry case will per force
figure in the history Of this period
because the republican organiza-
ton of the senate in this congress
rests squarely upon Newberry's crime.
Senator Lodges Craftsmanship of the
committee on foreign relations rests
upon Newberry's crime. For with
out Newberry's vote the republican
control of the senate organization
would not have been obtained. The
whole treaty contest from beginning
o end is thus batlied in the slime Of
Jewberry's crime.
But there will be other effects. Our
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
ion Of the great white plague.
famous Foress ., Arden

= eAe Forest OF Arden. near Lon.
DON, England, the ancient custom y
0tiN observed Of holding . May day
procession. 10 which people from all
the parishes surrounding the forest
take part The scripture IL afterward
read In the shade Of one Of the. "gos.
pei oaks,s which are held sacred to
this purpose. LITTLE by little civlliza-
tion ID eucroachfng on the Forest Of
Arden. Railroads have cut through
its trees. which are suid once to have
been 20 numerous that q squirrel
could travel all over the forest with
out touching foot to the ground.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 81, 1920.

Some boneheads contend that If wo-
men are given the vote there will be
nothing to prevent them from sticking
together and electing woman pres
ident. Well, suppose they did,would
that drive the country to the bow.
vows?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
PEACE By RESOLUTION.
New York World

(New York World
After the failure of the peace treaty
|, in November, Senator Lodge gayly
set forth to decree peace by a con-
current resolution Of Congress, the
theory being that concurrent res
olution did not require the signature
of the President.
Now that the treaty has again been
defeated, the Knox-Lodge plan has
been revived. This time 1t is to be q
joint resolution declaring the war al
an end; and while the Presidents veto
is taken for granted the Republican
leaders profess to be confident that
such resolution could be passed over
his veto. Perhaps it might, but that
would not make peace between the
United States and Germany. Wars are
not brought to an end and amaciable
relations are not re-established In that
nonchalant fashion. Only Con-
gress bankrupt in leadership would be
capable Of taking such action.
There is only one constitutional
method Of terminating the war, and
that is by the negotiation and ratifi-
cation Of a treaty of peace between
the belligerents. The Senate has
twice refused to ratify the Treaty Of
Versailles which all the other bellig-
erents have ratified, and 1t has return
ed the treaty to the President. He can
resubmit 1t or he can take steps for
the negotiation Of q separate peace
with Germany. That must be done
anyway II the Treaty Of Versailles is
not to be ratified.
No resolution Of Congress can re-
move the necessity Of q treaty OF peace
between the United States and Ger
many. The only question at issue is
whether that treaty is. to be the one that
is now In effect between Germany and
all the other Governments associated
with the United States in war, or
whether 1t Is to be q separate treaty
between the U. s. and Germany. For
Congress to adopt the, futile and ridic-
ulous method of decreeing peace by
resolution would be an official avowal
on its part that the treaty making ma
chinery of the United States has bro
ken down, that the constitutional pro-
cessas are imperative. and that at the.
end Of a victorious wal. the Govern.
ment of this country Is incapable Of
making lawful peace with q vah-f
pushed enemy. IA
II Senator Lodge and his associates
desire to humiliate the United States
still further in the eyes Of the world
they can do it by this method. but even
they ought to be satisfied with the
measure of international reproach and
contempt that they have brought upon
the American people. .s9 III 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
SENATOR WILLIAMs,s SERIOUS
CHARGE.

Addressing joint session Of the
Mississippi Legislature last Friday,
Senator John Sharp Williams declar-
ed that It "was the deliberate purpose
Of those who fought ratification Of the
peace treaty to protract the illness and
bring about the death Of President VIII
/ son.
He declared historians would brand
the present time "as the period Of the
great conspiracy'' BY which the League
OF Nations was defeatedein the United
States Senate.
The conspiracy was engineered" he
said, "by a lot Of cheap. two by four
politicians call them that because
sthst is whaS they are.s'I care not how
gnishs tAsfr stats6 ~ :, :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-31
THE MANCHESTER DEMOCRATS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81 1920.
National City Bank.

National City Bank.
Mr.. Roberts interest in financial
matters and his leadership in that
field are of an earlier date than his
first appointment as director Of the
mint. In 1895 he published "Coin at
School in Finance" iowa and the
Silver Question" came from the press
in 1896, and Money, Wages and
Prices" was published in 1897. I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
HAMPTON DEMPSEY MAKES
|sH0RT WORK Of CHALLENGER
NISKE BY X. 0. IN Sd ROUND

the most orderly crowds on record al
4 championship match. Women N
bright clothing were scattered
through the audience from the ring
SIDE To the back fenre. where they
percned alongside the wicked baroed
wires and oUtsnone some Of the sign
boards IN attracting attention.
Delayed special trains held back
the fight ana II the confusion Of the
long wait Misize. first into the ring.
slipped through the crowd scarcely
being noticed. A messenger froM
the champion camp presently az
rived 10 inquire whether the chAl-
lenEer WIS IN the ring. This formal
rty Of the squared circle over. the
messenger liked back 70 Dempsey's
camp. while AIisks waited ten min
l-Tes tor the champion vino drew an
ovation as ne marched through the
crowd Misise's fighting toys bure
his initials deliberately embroidered
IN silk on the left ieg. Dempsey had
The regular red. white and blus cos-
tune
Miske was paIe. his forehead wrin-
kied and his Iips pressed tight as he
sprang 70 meet Dempsey with the
opening gong. He landed the first
blow. Both challenger and champion
feassured each other with a cautious
tattoo II lefts and rights. nnne Of
rhHr1se eTninE 10 punish much. The
crowd Yelled at Dempsey 10 speed il
up and Miske griuned. Dempsey
crossed 4 left 70 the jaw and fol-
lowed with right 10 the stomach
that fairlv bnprned with it's solid i'm
part. Mislse backed away and coy
erred M. without showing signs OF
distress Dempsey finished the SEES
sion by feinting with a left TO Miske's
wind and following with right TO
the head
The second round opened fast. with
the champion irving hnrd TO rock
Miske's head with his left. Dempsey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Il terrific six-round bout between
Harry Cred. Pittsburgh. ana Chuck
u gyms. Indianapolis. Light heavy
weights. ana q sar7o-comlC SIX
round uIx-up n which Bill TATE, rhe
elongated sp2r--ng partner who ms
become a fixture n the DEMPSEY
training camps, employed one IF 1ht.
longest left arms ever seen IN b
squared circle 70 make Sam -anEtora
The Boston negro heavyweight. keep
ms distance Tate won bv a shade
but 1or because LanEford was mi
game, for the chunky visitor from ths
east displayed an almost lnhurnan
capacity for turning wicked nights
by Inl+rposlng MS mead as al OBJ
sracle
-.a-lE-Drd. entering the ing al "a
reached almost 70 the arnplt Of the
giant TAIe. whose mighty bulk sent
the scales sagElnE under his 2s0
pounds Of bone and slnew
The lTreb- X iE-Ins ser-fu resulted
n q draw after q w1ir'wind battle
taa1 Kept me spectators on their -1p-
toes. Virgins employed the JOHNNY
Dundee mop. q Kangaroo leau rna-
lifted hlrn over Greb guard TINE ana
again. hui ne blows ne landed lack
n the punch needed 70 do any SER
ous damage
The arena was nearly filed P~o-
MOTE. Floyd Fitzsirnrnuns SAID rna-
five thousand persons stood outside
declining 70 come n ana pay SIa g..
ana Sc demanded FOR about 900
seats mat M estimated stuod errprv
From friendly look-ours purchased
on the high wooden walls they 60.
heir fEht news.
Round 1ne-AIlsizes weight was
announced Al 81 pounds. while
DeTnpseys was announced al is
The ing Was cleared - 80 Central
TINE Mlske hooked 9 EFF 70 the
mead They danced around rhe r,nE.
DeIupst-T lanaed q ~lgni and Ell 10
me mead Is they came III. Dernpsey
! MISSED a eft hook but lanupd -wn
nights 70 he head Dempsey drove. "a
r1Eht 70 tne head Dernusev landed
u IErt eff 70 the mouth. D4rrDsa7-
hooked two lsfTs % the head ann ax-
''~--@N-N' Fl%lIN-alSS ID tie bDGN as T1EV
came together n q cIinchs The nell
sounded w1th bo1a men fighting n
tae cen1er Of the r-nE.
hound rwH-The7- rushed MN I
c-Incn, Referee Dougherrr had oi4H-
Guilty n breaking hem. Dannsa,.
landed aft NOOK 70 ne ohin a,d
lohoWed Il wHr "a ,ggnt ry~ass II
dooreo Mlske WIN ~lEb1 sand
punch ana Inc -nanenEer roo,z ~
nounI 81 five. VI isKe Feu mn q
c.inch 70 protect himself. Dernnsav
landed three jetts % the law IN -hs
break WAY and half dozen 4,aro
lights 70 ne BODY. The c,p-,,,,,,,,
Missed 'gEht 10 the head ana drew.
M-st-t' INTO 1ls own CORNER hool,f,,r
ann Win Jeff to The chin
Round three - DEMPSEY aa,c.,
around the ing ana honkea q I'LL,
f7Ent "a Mlsiles body Miske lanoa,,
10 me Jaw. ana Dem psev sv,,,rry I
'lgnt 10 The Jaw knocking Nist,s
down
When Miske started 70 MS 4a..
Le'npseF swung over the 4nisn,rr-
Dow with a r1Eh1 70 The r,,ir -
vi 4shs crunpled Il MS own cnr-,e,-
completely Knocked out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

race today ny defeating Detroit
TWICE They won the morning game
6 ID and the afternoon game cun-
test 70 = N 10 innings.
Shorty" Hodge, a recruit u.tcher.
recsIIy obtained from the Nashville
club Of the Suutnern Association.
made ms major league debut and
held the visitors 10 TWO hits IN the
AFTERNOON Only one hit was cream.
The locals punched hits en- Ayers fur
a rwo-rrn lead. but N tine eighth IN
ming Hale batting for Ayers. singled
= base On balls a scratch hit and
TWO errors followed. ana Detroit
scared four runs- Wearer's single
and JAcksons homer tied the csunr
and the winning runs resulted from
sErunk's single. q sacrifice and q SIN
gle by Ed Collins.
BaurnEarcner, vino reported 70 the
Detroit club todHv. finished both
games fur the Visitors. Score:
Morning Game
Detroit @ 0 0 1 0 0 0 T-2-1p-I
Chicago eo31n 1000 x- Ss
Ehmke BzumEal-ner and Mnnion:
Faber ana ScnaIk.
Afternoon Game:
Detroit o o n 0 q 0 o 4 D-4-2-l
Chicago n1 o 0 ? p-5-s-2
AYERS. BzumEarrner and StannEe.
Maniun; Hodge and SchRIk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

cleveland. Sept. 6-Ievaiand rera.n-
"a ursf place lodEv by winning TWO
games from St LOUIS 70 . ann To
d ST Louis drove Morton Hru.n the
box n rhs FIRST inning Of the aeter-npon
game but Clark held the Browns IN
check while Cleveland succeeded in
Tying the score he gave way TO Bag
by N the ninth when St Louis mad
runners On third and arsr with only one
out
5agnE PASSED DRv1s. filing the bases
-er'1er mt 70 Evans. VINO threw Earl
Smith Out q the plate Gedean walk
ec- scoring Severed. thus placing 81
LOUIS In the ieAd- In CleveIanr's half
after Jameson nae been -arIrea f>-a-
ney harted for WamsnRnss ana rr-rpjea.
speaker scored MN with a single FL
ner smith 5 third double ana Garner $
single scored Speaker with the winning
run
Lunte. who mas been playing snur-
fnr Cleveland since Chapman was
killed. spranE d Charley h.rse" rouav
ano VIII ne out Of the game cor several
days. Ottfelder ETans. formerly ar
lntielner. took MS nlace ana disr1n-
sillsheu himself ny brilliant fieldi,g
The scores
Morning game
81 Louis 0 0 o o D e. 70
Cleveland ..o ! Q e1 Ox--I-- q
Neilrnan- Sorhoron ana Seve-eid
Mails and 0-Neln.
Afternoon game
S. Louis 3 Q : o o 1-b-1D-0
Cleveland 1-a1 D 2-s-IE-s
Davis ano SEVERED: Morton. CLARK
BAgbv and 0'Ne!Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Augusta Loses Two
to 81. & W. and One
TO Packard Motor Co.

Suite, the Il & " twIrler. sue
cessfully essayed rhe role N iron
man IN the TWO Labor Day games
over on Williams field. trimming the
Augusta BOYS . n ! IN the morning
argument and Repeating the trick
To ! IN The matinee entertainment
The ola war morse 'ChuT1er'' Ear
vey WIS On The firing line for the
nome team N the a M ana deserved
4 WIN. He held the VISITORS 10 three
scattered hingies and ieided ms po-
sItion in superb style throwing our
TWO az Second on attempted sacri =
fees Augusta made but two mis-
cues n tins scrap bur they proved
costly each one letting N a RIM
The upITver bunch hAu nothing on
the local boys bur they got the
breaks and cDpped the game
In the afternoon Buck" Gsuderre
LOOK up the hurting burden and from
the outset appeared ID ne lacking ms
usual fine form. Hits were punched
OF MS delivery n the first SECOND
AND ninth for q total Of three runs.
Captain, " perhaps Il would be
better 10 cali him General Abbott,
was On the RECEIVING END IN both
contests ana put up a CLASSY game
both IN the field and q; bat The
uprIve- boys started the stealing
game buf after AI-ie had moved
down a couple they quit
Il was certainly a had rwo davs for
the local aggregation as on the Sat
uroRy previous they were dUw-ned 70
20 ! by the Packard Motor ca. tenn
Of Portland. The score.
Morning game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Philadelphia. Sept. 6.-Philadelphia
repeated rs 50 morning vtrIurv nver
Brnnkivn with a n victory in 3
dr,Eziing ram this afternoon Brook
lyn knocked Betu 4rnrn The box n the
Irsr inning, but Crimes coulc MOI hold
his ttlTee-run leRa- Euhben held
BROOKLYN safe until the ninth wnen
Rixey relieved MIN with two runners
on bases ano easIiy diEpn-H,. Il Ko-
ne-cny ana klunE Tn. -,.s
Morning game,
Brooklyn % o 0 o 0-2-7-D
Philadelphia : @ 0 x-3-7-B
Prefer Mamaux and Miller. Kreu-
ger. Causev, Hubbeil and T-nEresser
Afternoon game:
Brooklyn 5 @ 0 0 0 ! --s-I 3
Philadelphia @ : t. Dx-s-I1-2
Crimes MRinaux Smith anu Miller.
Kruger; Betrs, Huhbell. Rixey and
T-age Ser,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
I ankees Take Two

New ytrk, Sept 6.-New York VIM
Doth rom Philadelphia ruday-. the
morning contest To anc the after
noon game p 0. In the morning
same Pitcher : es4fe struck our Ruth
three times The Mackrnsn ca1 ONLY
three hIts of Shawkev n the after
nom and failed 10 get a man 10 .h1rd
base. Scores.
Morning Game.
T'hlia- a q o o 0 1-l-5-S
New YORK ! @ 0 Q z-4-s-l
heaIe ana Perkins; Thorrnahlen
anu Ruel
Afternoon Game:
Pniia o0e.0 q o D D n-0-S-4
New York O 0 ! o = 0 x-6-s-e
Harms and Perkins ShawkeT ami
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Abbott Downs Adam
IN Straight Falls

e- a seodly crowd of nm. 49,
Ll,nest Young Abburt OF s,a- 49,.
threw Soldier" \ dam of C-sns.-..
t s'- n succession in CRY hau Mo,-
day evening
IN" i1l2 ID minutes IF lively mr.
e1Sseiy contested maj wnrt -
snapped BODY scIssors a,,5 -
y elson on Aoarn ana pinnea
me mat Tor the first fail Ahh..,-
second fhI came after but 20 sao,,,,,.
Work ny the same hold when ~. -,
beatty ana quickly sisppafj ~. Go.
htf man S shoulders 10 the Ann, -,
me final fail
me men ware quite evenly 1na+r.,ad
AdaTn aAT1nE some pounds ths ,s,.o.,
on weight. ana the 20 WINS r,ns, 4,
terestlnc 10 witness Seyeral ,,.,,~,,,,,,
were present ana apparently. u,...T
much interested as TO the n,,1r,,,,e
enthusiasm ran high throuEhuu,, III,
match and hearty cheering ANA NJ
plauEe greeted Abbott when Il. ~.
proclaimed The winner RAY Shep-
nerd OF Gardiner very capablv refer
RED the match.
me sidney Lad appeared fresh ami
N fine form IN spite Of his -wo 71,.-
sizes earlier IN the day at winaso,,
mir and gave the fans pretty exhi-
hltlon of ms work ON the maj. A, ~
START IL WIS a tuss-up as m u,bn
would win. hut after the ff-s- f,,,s
minutes Abbort clearly dernuusrrnr,..,
that he was the master of oara,,,,,,,
les. In the second round" Aa.,,
was taken off ms feet SO quickly that
he hardly realized that a fan bs,;
been Registered against him.
match between the same bpvE ms
been arranged for Armisrice DAY. the
place 10 be announced later.
Excellent music was furnished be-