davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Shower For Rride.to. Be.

A shower was given by Mrs. Roy
Wermstrum, Mrs. Tom Wermstrum
and Bertha Logan of Washington st.
which was attended by about thirty
girls,
Decorations were of purple. gold
and white and flowers were in profus
ion everywhere \ pole was in the
center of the lawn from which long
streamers of colored crepe tissue were
strung in every direction. The ends
of these streamers We're fastened in
bushes, trees, the grape arbor and any
other place that could be reached by
the girls and a present was at each
end
Anna Wermstrum in whose honor
the shower was given, had the plea.
sure of hunting the end of each
streamer and unroIling the article
Several beautiful aluminium cooking
utensils. some pyrey, table linen, and
every other kind Of dainty article that
the girls could think of were all
found at the end of the pretty colored
paper strips Doilies, towels, etc.
We're all there.
l ne HttllhN Ol the announcement OF
the wedding was quite pleasing and
unusual. The names of the two
parties, Anna and Andy. with the date,
July p, We're all cut in letters, and the
letters of the two names and the date
were put in a peanut she'll. and the
peanuts passed around The letters
and figures were to be placed in order,
like "a nllygln RafTag ,,G sal.a
both light and dark with ice cream
were served by the committee, and
the girls had an enjoyable time while
disposing OF the dainties.
Andrew BuIro, one of our overseas
war veterans, is the fortunate man
whose bride.to-be has been thus hon.
ured
Games of various kinds, including
the favorite charades were played dur.
ing the evening and in spite of the
extreme heat, the girls enjoyed every
minute
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

The first results of President Hard.
ing's campaign for a return to nor
malcy are being realized America IS
getting back to suspenders.
No nation is stronger, according to
the old adage, than the weakest link
in its system of dressing And Amer
lea has been growing weaker in that
respect for years.
The decadence Of civilization in
every era has been traceable not so
much to loose thinking as to loose
dressing. Every great nation that fell
with loud and resonant thump was,
in manner of speaking, a Belt-and-
sash country Rome might have been
saved by suspenders
Americans of the earlier era swere
rough and rugged in many respects
and they were seldom sought out as
models tor collar and custom clothes
houses, hut their trousers always set
on an even keel above the hips and
allowed the vest to overlap. Suspen-
ders did it,
Then came the discovery that a belt
answered the tWo-fold purpose Of sub
shutting for suspenders and atfOrding
d fair-tomiddling razor strop. The
Young American republic fell for the
idea 1t developed into a craze. Fin.
ally, with the growth of the shore re-
sort in American life and the dawn of
the shirtwaist and flannel pants era,
tie suspender passed out almost en-
tirely.
CT MT
old line Republicans continued to hold
to the sacred principles upon which
The republic was founded, but the rank
and file went over to the belt lines
iii a body.
Things went from bad to worse.
During the so-called Careless era,
marked by the start of the Democratic
administration eight years ago, many
IeOple went so far as to fOrsake even
belts and resOrted to safety pins.
Around election time many people
were beginning to feel they'd be
lucky to have any pants in short
time
Then came Warren Gamaliel Hard
ing. He was nominated for the pres
idency, The nation felt kindly dis
posed from the ilIst, but not until his
campaign managers sprang a master
stroke by releasing campaign photo
graph of him wearing suspenders did
the country warm up to him.
Result; A sweeping victory for
Harding, Coolidge and Suspenders.
Today the Suspender is on its way
to complete restoration to popularity.
1t will restore the old-time six buttons
for galluses. b pluribus gallusest
Pro bono suspendero!
C. w. w.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Today's Markets
DECEMBER WHEAT
AT RECORD PRICE

Chicago, July 10 Wheat assembled
today TO the highest price touched We,
this season by the December delivery
Continued excess OF heat and dearth
Of rain were chiefly responsible Pro
fit taking ON the part OF the holders
failed to bring about any lasting
dowutums, Opening quotations which
ranged from Nc to g higher with
September 1876 to l2G and December
l2S 10 l29, were followed by a moder.
ate sag, but then by rise higher than
before.
Corn was iirmer for the same rea-
sons that affected wheat After open.
ing unchanged to sc higher, inClud,
ing September at 62& c to 63c the mar
ket scored moderate gains all around
Oats took the same course as other
cereals, starting Sc to &c higher,
September 1890 to 40c. and then
hardening stul more.
Despite weakness of hog values,
provisions averaged little higher
with grain.
Wall Street.
New York, July Dealings in the
stock market AZ the opening OF To-
days session pointed to a continuance
of dullness and irregularity Invest.
ment shares were neglected for the
more spt Culatiye issues. Mexican Pc.
leum soon rose 30 points, Pan Ameri.
can and General Asphalt gaining one
point each Harvester, Sears Roe.
buck. tobaccos sugars. feathers and
Coppers We're among the other firm
stocks General Electric was con
spcuously weak, falling nearly three
points Most gains were cancelled
within the first half hour.
Liberty Bonds.
New York., July 12.-Liberty bonds
at noon: 3las. $3.50; first IS, 500
second IS, $685.; first AS, $3.50; see
ond 4l4s, 500; third 414s, 1892
fourth 4i4s, $40; victory 3&.s, $3.50,
victory AS, 9S.2G.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
MENDOZA.

The Philathea class of the Baptist
church spent Thursday afternoon and
evening at the farm home of MIR and
Mrs f. II Quincy, north of Meriden.
The Mendoza Mandolin club went to
Leland Thursday evening, where they
took part in a program which was
given at the Suydan church near that
town.
Miss Agnes Tracey of Chicago is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Buettner in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter have
moved to Mendoza from Clarion and
now occupy the bungalow west of the
John Goedtner residence, which Mr..
Winter purchased from Mr. Goedtner.
Leo McEyoy OF Kalamazoo, Mich, IS
spending a few weeks with his father
James McEvoy Sr., in this city,
Rev. Herbert w Dack of this city
addressed the Epworth League co.,
vention, which was held in Sandwich
on Monday evening, on the Epworth
League motto, Look Up and Lit Up.
The Ladies Aid Sciety of st Johns
Lutheran church held their regular
monthly meeting in Blackstone PARK
on Thursday afternoon.
Prof and Mrs. Martin +. Huetel
returned to their home in Clinton
Iowa. on Friday after a months visit
in Mendoza
About twenty members from the
Luther league of st Johns Lutheran
church of this city went to Holloway
Vile Sunday afternoon, where they at,
tended a picnic given by the league of
that town,
Mrs. julius John has gone to Mount
Pleasant, Park, la, where she will
spend about Two months with friends.
The True Blue class of the Zion
Evane heal church met at the home
OF Miss Minnie Buck on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Otto j. Ellingen and children
are the guests OF her parents at Wa
terlOo, Iowa,
Willard Young is spending part of
his vacation with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whiting, at
haywood, Ill.
George Roth of the r, & f. grocery
has been confined to his home by ill
ness for some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
UTICA

Miss Mildred Selmar returned hone
from South Bend, Ind, after a two
weeks visit with Miss Mildred Bur
CESS
George Moniot us the owner fof
new passenger Hudson sedan
Mrs. George Wilson was an OTTAWA
visitor yesterday.
Ted Warrick from Rockford Wis itej
his brother Cornelius yesterday
Mrs. Kenneth Hutchinson and two
children returned home from Iaoda
Saturday after visiting there for the
past month.
Mrs. Eta Hadley and Miss Char.
lotte Mccormick were Ottawa visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. Rudolf Smith and daughter
Mabel returned home from Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs Ellen Anderson left Saturday
for an extended visit with her sop
Clarence in Waterloo, Iowa
Mrs. Harvey Noll was a La Sale
shopper yesterday.
Miss Mildred Smith visited Mfs.
Strawn Gay in La Sale yesterday.
Hobart Payne is visiting his paren
for a few days. He expects to retut /
to Monroe Mich. " ednesday.
Miss Catherine Whalen visit d
friends in Ottawa yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Remember, Away
Back, When--

George p. Rugg invented the first
reaper in Ottawa and manufactured
them for while in the brick building
on La Sale street in the vicinity OF
the Formulas wagon shop?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Daggett OF Clark street where she is
visiting the daughter, Sue Daggett,
for a few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman of ottawa,
with her two granddaughters, Doro
thy and Thelma, was Il guest yester-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bowers of Pomeroy and Bond
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerbert of Seneca
drove down last evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. William Denniger OF
east Blun street
Mrs Ben Beasey of Texas is ex-
pected here tomorrow by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Adler of Pine
street, to make them a visit.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Simmons. who
have been visiting relatives here.
started to drive back to Springfield
yesterday.
Mrs Benesch Of ST Louis with her
three children, are guests at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Engel
of clark street
Mrs Mary Hilton of Clark street
LETT this morning for Petoskey Mich,
where she will spend the summer
with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Weis of Ottawa is a
guest at the home of Mrs Mary Lord
OF Clark street
Morris Balchowsky returned yester,
day evening from 4 visit in Chicago.
Several friends seen while there have
arranged to come here for visit
with the Bachowsky family in day
or two
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
r. N. A. initiates Candidate

The Royal Neighbors held a meet
ing last evening, at which Helen Ham
mer was obligated. lee cream. cake
and cool lemonade. The Nniphbors
always remember the comfort of at
tending members. hence the cool lem
onade on the sultry evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Provisions

Chicago, July Butter higher;
creamery extras, 391ac; standards
CSC; firstN. 342SHc; seconds, 3O-33e.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 9,26'
cases - Ff
Poultry--Alive unchanged
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
To Attend Caravan picnic.

The Masonic picnic tomorrow at
Starved Rock will be attended by Il
large number of Masons with their
families from this locality.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
GIVING HERSELF TIME.

They are telling good story on the
street about that amable, erratic and
Unsuitable peripatetic Henry Guy Car
Teton, who resembles the late William
K, Trayers as Well in the hesitancy
Of his utterance as the celebrity of his
wit Carleton met Bin Nye the other
day in the editorial rooms of the
world
I s-s-say old f-f,f.fellow," muttered
he, "c-can't you c-c-come up to my
room s-s-some evening for c-c-couple
OF hours? | w-w.want to t-t-talk to
YOU for about Fifteen minutes -
Town Topics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

he should have sat where the Their
mometer hits lO2 degrees in the shade,
This atmosphere might have given
him some good inspiration, (Also per
spratiun)
Cheer up. Think Of the coal bill we
don't have to pay.
The latest fad moonlight bathing
in the Fox,
va, but think Of the ice bills
Harding says the bonus bill will
wreck the treasury. That's nothing.
A few grafters could do the same
thing with it,
Forecast of the political weather at
Springfield: Very hot, with severe
squalls in prospect.
The river bank is a poor place to
put your money. Talking from ex.
perjence. I
They expect frost here by August
20th What? A road show or a car
niyal?
Whose finger does that booze ring"
ft2
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Rooster and Road

Why does a rooster cross the road7
He doesn't. He gets half way, and a
ear hits him.-Nashville Tennessean.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Texas Legal Definition.

An abb is when you prove YOU
were somewhere else at the time YOU
committed the cr;me,-Dallas News
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Emily Thane of Clinton is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS
Eraser Hint.

Eraser T1IHt'
When the eraser becomes well worn
II Is apt to smear the paper when II 10
used To- erase letter, To avoid ms,
simply rub little chalk on the edge
of the eraser and no smear will occur;
and the erdSure of the letter VIII DO
done much more quickly as well as
more neatly
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Grain

Chicago market report furnished by
&. W. Kirby manager Smons, Day
A Co, Room az MuIoney Building,
Phone 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

| hereby certify that the foregoing
statement is true and correct to the
best of my knowledge and belief
S. r. LEWIS. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July, 1921.
+. b. DAWELL.
tSeaD Notary Public
Approved by State Department AM
Attorney General.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Allen Nursery Company.
Rochester, New York.
Quality First" Guaranteed stock.
Represented by \. c. Naumann, Mar.
settles. Telephone Red 56.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Our idea Of an economist is one who
hasn't shot off all his fireworks yet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Sam Eppstein went to Chicago this
morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Agents Wanted.

Agents Wanted.
To sell staple articles, Good money
for live men. Marseilles Produce Co.
Box IS.
Car of Chestnut Hard Coal
Now on track. Marseilles Grain &
Supply Company
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
TWAS EVER THUS.

First the flood now the draught.
ID
Don't attempt to stack cards on a
man who is hard to deal with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
HIT TING: THE. SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

of boxing temper a
  aly Benny
  the champion will With Athletics PerEornire Of making home ca is whic " aday atin rrnaFing 
 Snyderex notn the
  $ d a
 
  10 in a a
  first s O in ewf
  boxing \ about  to of of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
North Ends
 Meet Defeat

The North Ends visited Ansonia yesterday and were defeated by the NorWood A. c. of that place by the score of 1 to in hard fought game The lineup:
 North Ends-A. FSnlayson, cf.; E.. NIeer7bach, C.; Haggerty. 3b-; B. Fin Iayson, If; Hart 1b; Wetstein 2b.; Gorley If; J. Meerbach Of; Goode ss. 1; Stafford D.
 Norwood A. C.-Mudry If; Gal 1agher ss.; BeIks If; Lgnace 2b.: Grant C.; Mcdonald Of; WNeidin h.; BIlskio 3b.; BusUelI D.
 N. Ends 0 0 0 0 1-2 5 3 N. A. c. 0 0 0 0 *- 3
 Summary: Home runs, B. Finlay- son; three base hits, A. Finlayson; two base hits, Wetstein, Be1ko CD; sacrifice hits, Mcdonald and BusweI1; stolen bases, Gallagher and Ignace; hit by pitched ball Stafford; struck out, by Stafford (3); Busweh (6); base on balls, off Buswell (5); double plays, Haggery, Hart, Goode; time of game 1:40; umpire, Greenburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
By JAMES CoRBETT. FORMER HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION.
.(Copyright I. N. S.)


 New York. June 6-Jack Dempsey has proven himself a consistent knockerout in his comparatively short career.
 He has a total of 45 knockouts in 64 fights and in this department of fsticuffs he has proven himself su- perior to Georges Carpenter as a quick fnisher. The French flash is credited with 54 knockouts out of a total of S5 battles accounted for in the records from 1907 up to date, few i of these being scored against heavy weights.
 Of his fights since he invaded the heavyweight division Carpenters vic tories over Wells. Becket and Gun boat Smith and his fine showing g | against Joe Jeanette are practically all that can be pointed to, yet in these bouts he proved beyond a doubt that he is capable of flooring men much bigger than himself and since he be came champion Of Europe he has tend him more. With this in view it is ridiculous to attempt to say just how good Georges for there is no way of telling That he is a great fighter for his weight and inches there can be no doubt.
 Of Dempsey's victories four or five stand out so far above the others that mention of them in closing my review of Dempsey's career is imperative
 Win Over Fulton.
 His victory over Fulton was the one that launched him in the middle of the spotlight and won him the GOV eted chance at Jess Willard. I have never seen a man so badly beaten in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Dempsey s Asset
 Zs K0yO WaII0p

the short space of 25 seconds as was F>uHon. Two solid punches of the avalanche that Dempsey hurled at his man did the work. One was a left handler to the liver and the finishing blow terrific right hook to the jaw either of these punches might have finished Fulton but they were deliv- cred in rapid succession. Fulton, at that time was a very dangerous man. He has always been a terrific left hand puncher, but he was no match for Dempsey.
 In the Willard fight Demps was concentrated TINT and better, in all probability, than he will ever be again though he is still in the midst of his he did not know when he faced Will lard-the confidence that comes with the title.
 figured that Jack really had Will lard out in the first round, as did many an old timer, who thought the count was slow One thing is cer- tain, Dempsey won the Willard fight in the first round. There was no doubt as to his ultimate victory after that.
 In the MisE1e and Brennan fights, Dempsey was in and out of condition. When he met Miske he was himself and he scored the knockout that the St. Paul battler had staved off on two previous occasions. For Brennan, he was overtrained, but the Brennan fight showed that he has stamina to out punch in reserve
 Today he is in fine condition His physical form has completely upset the fears of some of his friends after the Brennan fight that he had started to go back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
RADIO WILL FLASH
 BIG FIGHT RESULT

The latest innovation in connection with the worlds heavyweight contest between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, is the wireless teleph one. By arrangement with the Radio Cor poration of America. Promoter Tex Rfckard will utilize this speedy means of transmitting inStantaneouSly in halls in about l % cities within a ra- dius of 200 miles of Jersey City, the movements of the contestants in the titantic battle on July g.
 Frank F. Coultry, manager of Madison Square Garden, and Julius Hopp are affiliated with MT. Rjckard in the new project J. Andrew White, editor of Wireless Age" is associated with this trio in the Wireless Tele- phone and Telegraph Amusement Bureau of New York He is director of communications.
 This gigantic proposition win be held under the auspices and for the benefit of the American Committee for naxaztaxed EEanca- of which Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Chain Nine
 Is Victorious i
(SpeciaI to TinleS1


 Hartford. June 6-A comedy of er- TOTS coupled with a wild heaVe by Justin to catch a runner at the plate with the bases loaded enabled the American Chain team of Bridgeport to attain a lead which the Coebil1 AI1-Hartfords could not overcome in the game yesterday afternoon at Ex- position park. The score was 10 to '. It was an off day for the local players, twelve errors being checked up against them before the smoke of the battle had cleared.
 Hal Justin pitched a brand of ball good enough to win any ordinary game. Poor support, however. rend7 cred his efforts useless. Only SIX scattered hits were made off his de- livery, three of these being of the scratch variety. The locals outhit the Chain team two to one, finding the deliveries of Scanlon and Nelson for twelve hits
 R. H. F.. American Chain
 11o4 O ? o-1o 4 AH-Hartfords
 | 0 0 0 2 0-7 12 F Batteries: Nelson, Scanion anu O'Connell; Justin and Meade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
JIM CORBETT'S SMILES
 GOT JOHN LIS GOAT AND HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

ed the powerful Sullivan, however, and enabled Corbett to pick many openings for his attack.
 As the battle spun along toward it's end, the Californian forced Sullivan to take the defensive. He had the champion draped over the ropes when the bell rang at the end of the twen- tieth round. In the next round Sul- livan, beaten down by smashing rights and 1efts, tried hard to regain his feet and carry on, but his strength was not equal to his will, and he was counted out.
 Ring enthusiasts went to New Or leans from all parts of the country to see the fight. Others came from Mexico and Canada. It was the greatest ring battle in the public mind that had ever been staged. and good seats were sold for S75 and more.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
TWIN OAKS WIN

The Twin Oaks of the Boys Club defeated the Shamrock Jrs. yesterday by the score of to It was a ragged contest for both teams until the~ seventh stanza when the Twin Oaks managed to get two runs and thereby having am edge on the game Carrano, the Twin Oak pitcher pitched superb ball. striking out batsmen and allowing but four hits.
 Twin Oaks-C- Petrino. of; R. Li- nane, If; G. Mccullough, If; H. Clancy, c; F. Carley. ss; L. ONeil 2fo; T. Athianese. 1b; c. Carrano, p; J. Lockhart, 3b.
 Shamrock Jrs.-L. HyTnen, ss; F. Walsh, 1b; E. Ambrose. 3b; R. Carnine, If; L. Rogers. If; P. Savitte. c; R. Hafe, of: J. Greine, 2b; N. Ambrose, p.
 Score by innings: R H E Twin Oaks
 0 2 0 400 20 o-s 10 3 Shamr ock Jrs.
 0 l 0 o-4 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

and McCabe, Crosby, 5 it. 2 F inches; 5rd, Ryder, B-H.s., 5 it. 1 inch
 Broad jump-Won by Ryder, B. H. S., IS 1t 9 inches; End, McCabe, Crosby, IS 1t 1 inch; Srd. Jepson, B. H. S., IT it. g inches.
 Pole vault-Won by Sagal, B.H-S.. 9 1t 1 inch; 2nd, (tie) Gulliver and Kenny of Crosby.
 S80-Yard run-Won by slane, B. H. S.; End, Maxwell, Crosby; 3rd, Eckart, B. H. S. Time, 2:OS 4-5.
 2OO-Yard dash - (error at finish B.Hs.; End, Nicholson, B.H-S; 3rd, Casey, Crosby. Time, 21 seconds.
 SSO-Yard relay-Won by Bridge port (Saur, Hopkins, Amsel and Ky der) Time, 1:4G.
 120-Yard hurdles (exhibition)- Won by Carroll; End. McKeon; Srd, Crowley. Time, 15 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Anne Morgan is chairman. and the Navy club of which Franklin D. Roosevelt is president
 It is proposed to install the most powerful sending apparatus owned by the General Electric Company
 The names of the cities in which the returns will be announced will De given to the public shortly. In con junction with the returns it is MT. Richards intention to introduce q short lecture explaining the progress of the wireless telephone with the in Production of some freak tricks.
 Experfm mentS are being made with loud speaking apparatus. such as the Magnavox and amphher which may be attached to the wireless making it possibIe to hear the shouting of the 7o, 900 people in the arena while the battle is being fought.
 All inquiries should be addressed to Hopp, care The Devastated France Committee, Is East 39th Street, New York CiE.