davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

WORRIES OFFICIALS
Authorities Investigate Story Of
AIl-Western FuIIback Play
ing Professional Baseball.

Iowa City. Ia, Feb. 3.--Reports that
Gordon Locke. All-Westeru fullback
and captain-elcct Of next years Uni
versity OF Iowa football team, played
baseball last summer with kanawha.
Ia, team are being investigated by
university authorities.
Locke. In n statement to Professor
Byron j. Lambert, chairman of the
board of control OF athletics, and to
Director of Athletics Howard Jones,
admitted that he played ball with the
kanawha team last summer. but saws
he was not paid and that it was not a
professional or semi-professional or
ganiZation.
Director OF Athletics Jones announc-
ed that he has talked with Oscar Z.
johnson, president of the Kanawha
team, and that the latter has borne
out Locke's statVuents. He said,
however, II anyone presents substan-
tial evidence that Locke received pay
for his services, or that the team is
semi professional in nature, Locke
would be disqualified from further
athletic competition at the University
of Iowa.
Denial Of published charges that
Gordon Locke, All-western fulIback,
and Aubrey Devine, Ail-American
quarterback, members of the Uni
versity of Iowa's 1921 championship
team, had played professional base
bail was made here yesterday by Pro-
fessor Lambert, chairman of the
eligibility committee OF the universi-
tvs athletic board.
Professor Lambert called Devine and
Locke before him yesterday after
hearing Of the charges. Both fatty de-
MED the charges that they had played
professional ball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

BASKETBALL SQUAD
RESUMES PRACTICE

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Feb. 5.-Most of the squad
having completed their mid-year ex-
aninations, Coach Shipley had the
basketball squad out for practice yes
terday afternoon. This was the first
practice since the Penn game last
week, The next game is with Swarth-
more here. on Friday night Of next
week. The game will be started at T.
This will give Coach Shipey week
to get his team in shape for this game.
The team at times In some OF the more
important games has shown indica-
tons of developing into a fast COM
bination, but at other times the work
of the squad has been disappointing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
FEDERAL LICENSES TO SHOOT MIGRATORY BIRDS

Passage of the Anthony
migratory birds
PUBIC shooting grounds
OF Agriculture estimates.
ported by Senate Committee
iiouse tne oi In the Committee on Agriculture.
provides that each hunter
license at of for
pos.Vnice IN tho United States
per cent is to be spent by the proposed
refuge commission
feeding
hoh or the
open An additional be
bird
~ per cent Tor expenses in issuing licenses
N'''"oi'ANe
The bill provides that the Secretary shall ho chair
the commission and aoraa,
enera the Postmaster General and aeh Hons 90
congress Rules and regulations
reuses wou be placed
fcutnre The proposed measure
siy OF procuring state hunting - ' N"e DeOes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
CoLl.loiNrn RESERVES
TWO VAST GAMES CARDrp
foR CHURCH LEAGUE TONIGHT

TNc Church Athletic League has
Two games TO offcr al tho Hanover
symNonixht az s. In the preliminary
hanoN,r win battle with Epworth, and
IN the feature game. 81. paul's will
play Westrnin stcr.
From all Indications these games
should be cf FIRST class cai.bre. for the
Eighteenth and Boulevard boys are
shou, on a par with Epworth and are
ouf 20 win.
The Hanover boys started the week
risht by dcfcs;ing McCabo by a - 10
"a score and claim they viii defeat
Erwcr'h. Hanover will start the game
With roulk and Loose az forward.
Clark center, and VI. Grant and Lam
bort NJ suard. Epworth announces
the following iinc-up 60 star, the
xNno nogrs and Ward. forwards: G.
Powell, center, Harrington and VAN
hofaan, guards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
DELAWARE STUDENTS TO
ORGANIZE RIFLE TEAM
Special Correspondence every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Feb. S.--At a meeting of
students called by Major Rowe and
Captain Mackenzie. in charge of the
military department of the University
of Delaware. held Tuesday night, plans
were discussed for organizing a rifle
team. Temporary officers were ap-
pointed as follows: Captain and man.
ager, Cook; secretary, McManus; as
s'stant captain, Lynch. and publicity,
Wade.
: 1t was decided TO have two teams
and to compete with other collegiate
teams. The government has furnished
13 rifles and the range for the matches
is TO be put UP in the basement of the
local armcry. About 20 telegraphic
matches have been arranged. which
jncludes FIVE intercollegiate matches
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
TO PLAY
h. OF 4. TOMORROW NIGHT

nrandywinc. one OF the strongest
,eams Of the Church League. win op-
pces the X. 81 G. fve IN the Olympia
cAse tomorrow night.
hrandywinc II rated as one OF the
fastest teams IN tho Church League.
and they are at tho present time hold
ina down second place in that league
A preliminary game between the
Catholic Daughters ~ America and
the Young Ladies' Catholic Club will
start at y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Individual Championship.
GREENHILL PosTPoNEs SHOOT.

The Greenhin Gun Club has been
compelled to cancel the opening shoot
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, due
TO the condition Of the road entering
the club grounds.
The nlid-winter handicap OF the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
ostponed from last week. will be held
on Saturday and many OF the members
vii want TO attend this event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Oh, Lucky Perkins.

Perkins and Brown were WALKING
up Main street together
There goes an old buddy OF rains.s
Perkins remarked as a man passed.
Who is he?" asked Brown.
Bill Bristow-poor old Bnl!"
Why poor old Bil'?'
We'll it's this way" Perkins e1.
planned. When the war broke 0ut Z
enlisted and Bill got married"
.Yesa go on"
Wen. can't you see: I got a iis-
charge more than two years so
now!"--Kansas City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
(. OF {. UNABLE TO
HOLD COLLEG|ANS
"Hinksy" Haines Plays With
CalIagher's Team; McCaug-
han Plays Star Game.

The local X. OF G. quintet was UNI
able To hold sank McCaughan
Rothensics and "Billy" Greenwood In
check last night Mt the Auditorium
and the Wilmington Colleginns turn
ed In n ~ TO is victory.
"flinkcy" .lIaines. All-Amcrican
football star, ppstned at guard with
Alexander, of st. Johns, and played
4 bang up game.
Biddle, Buckley and Shcchy put up
the best game for the *. of G. i've.
The scorer
NIGllTS flE I,alI IrNfAlIL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

The crowds that throng Grady's al
leys TO witness the matches being
staged there in the State singles bowl
ing championship are ample evidence
that the bowling game is one OF the
most popular sports in this city.
In the tourney last night the fans
were treated TO plenty of excitement,
some close matches being rolled.
Scoop" Bollinger. the Delaware CITY
flash. ran. .up the banner score OF the
evening. When he rolled 1904 in FIVE
games, lack Bergan being the VIC
tim.
Mac Mckee kept up his winning
streak. taking the measure OF Jimmy
HarkiEs III three straight games. turn
ing in 652 for three games. Edgar
Good got back in the running last eve
ming by handing his teammate. Roddy
Z defeat after five hard fought games.
Mckee also disposed OF another op-
Donent last night. taking the best out
Of five from Souder The next match
es in the tourney will be rolled to-
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
BASKETBALL AT NEW CASTLE
Special Correspondence r,vn-,. -,

special Correspondence Every Icycn,,v
New Castle. Feb. 3.--Iast, o,,on,,, =
the c basketball team defeatad ,,n -
lam IL the Van Dyke Armory bv
'no score OF 10 to ~. The score M the
eiose OF the first half was IL TO in
laVor OF the former team. The game
was roiiowed by game between the
team and the # team. the former
winning by the score Of 30 10 81 Ths
score: '"s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
WARD WINS
OVER PIONEER QUINTET

Seventh Ward defeated the Pioneer
iive in the City League game last
night at Friends School, 2S to l6. 1t
was the second game for Seventh
Ward and the first for the Pioneers
in the second halflrace and both quin-
tets were primed for action.
Donnelly, Gillespie and AIagill
formed good offense, while Quinn.
who played the rowing style at guard
accounted for four field goals. His
work al guard. with that of Walsh,
was a big feature. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Goals
t.II II
ST. STEPHENS BOwLERs WIN

st. Stephens came back strong lac,
evening when they trounced the Sil-
Nefprook rollers in two out of three
games the first game going 10 the
bfoohers' who rolled with only three
men Possibilities are that the games
VIII be played over as il requires a
team OF four men to play in 4 regular
iy scheduled league game. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
TO PLAY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Tho Howard High School girls
basketball team Will go to Philadelphia
tonight TO meet the Coterie Girls
Club at Clover Hall, Twelfth and
Lombard streets. The following play
ers will be taken on the trip: Misses
Maud e. Stafford. M. Smith, q. Kelly,
c. Anderson, p. Hicks, A. Ford and
+. Jones.
As Howard defeated this team in
this city, the members are hopeful of
another victory. A large number OF
rooters VIII accompany the team.
leaving the p. =. & w. station at Clio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
BRowNsoN VS.. PIONEERS.

Brownson viii play its first game Of
the second half of the City League to-
night, when they clash with the Pio-
neer five at Brownson Library, at
S.l5.
Both teams have strengthened for
the second half race and a good game
is predicted FOR tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
ST. PAUL'S DEFEATED.

The Old Swedes Reserves defeat d
the ST. Paul's Reserves last night, 80
to 10 in one-sided game, at st
Peuls floor. Moran and Barlow ex-
cello6 for Ol6 Swedes. The score: =
OLD swEDEs RESERVES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
: soLitIIArE RESERVES
fHtr HROW NSON RESERVES

The Gosiegiato Reserves defeated
IN" hruwnson Reserves. ss 20 l5 in a
preliminary 10 the Wilmington Coll
l'.ians-h. of c. game at tho Audi
tnrium last night rirrson and A.
Foster CNc,llod. Tho score:
pnnWNa,>s nvsr,,.,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
ST. PAUL's RESERVES.
PURCHASING BOWLERs BEST.

The Purchasing Inyincibles defeat
ed the 1lth floor Wildcats" in The
inter-department bowling tourney of
the Hercules Powder Co, last night.
at Grady's alleys The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

A dance to be held Friday evening
in Parkside Athletic Club Building for
the beneat Of ST. PatriclSs Mission.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
CITY LEAGUE.
-
Last Nieht's Score.
iih Ward. 2s. Pioneers, 10.
@tanAius-

This Weeks schedule.
Tontaht--Pioneers w. Brown
con. At Brownson. Referee
MAXWELL.
eaturdAy'--Brownson vs.. se.
Mnry's ~ 81 Jos~ph's Referee
--Hoser
An game siarf a. SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

Want an office boy Telephone a
classified ad-Cau 200.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
SEVENTH WARD.
PIONEERS s.

Referee-Boggs. scorer-spire Timer
J. Gillespie, Fouls committed Seventh
Ward, l3i Pioneers, Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Delaware City Flash Makes
Mark of 235 in Single
Game.
How They Stand.
Tonight's SchednIe.

7.00--fIerpel VS.. Mccall.
1.45-Howett, VS.. Roddy.
S.30--Doeize VS.. Souder.
s.15-Carson VS.. Everett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

classInea - seII ussa esrs.-.-Aav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
Goals
Goais
Goals

minutes u ndif es-~o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03
KNIGHTS OF CoLuMpus

Referee scorer aud tImcr--Foulk,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-03

pr Wharton Is wel-snown in this
State. Ne 10 a former resident Of Do
Arr ana wa. State senator AZ one
Nne
, 1922-08-03
EMPL0YE RETURNED TO
Face THEFT CHARGE OF
FURNITURE COMPANY

A special trip to Lander yesterday
resulted IN the arrest AMI detention
for preliminary hearing OF Fred Frye.
alleged to have stolen more than $500
worth Of furniture from the Chamber
lin Furniture company, while work
ing as a r1sted employe in he local
store.
According TO Sheriff o Marquis.
who has had the ease under observa-
ION for sons time. the theft was com
mitted by two brothers. one now in
jail a. Lander on another charge, and
the other safely behind ,he bars Of
the Natrona county jail.
This furniture IS alleged to have
been shipped at night from Casper TO
Lander where IL was sold At prtvats
sale for over $500. Deputy Frank Dew.
Tin. who made the arrest, succeeded in
locating and recovering all OF the
stolen articles.
This complaint forms the second
theft committed against the Cham.
berlin company. within the pest few
weeks. Mrs. Albert Herwsck and
clarence Pryor we're recently brought
from Cheyenne TO answe charges OF
a similar nature.
, 1922-08-03
OPERA SINGERS
To AID LEGION

O1aanued rom Pare oa,el
the Iris. d. W. ogifbee. and atsthc
America. Burke II. Sinclair. Gen
eral Sinclair emphasized the fact
that the other drives which have
beer put on IN the city had for
th>lr object money. while the Amer
lean Legion was making its drive
for men.
The audience at the Iris. led By
the members OF the opera company.
sans America" following the over
ture. after which d. W. ogiioee.
late commander of the Wyoming
department OF the American Leg
ion. made a short speech IN which
the service work Of the legion IN
this community. TIE tat and the
nation was rorcioty brought out
The speeches IN the other theaters
were brief and TO the point and
served 20 bring out the aims and
purposes OF the legion.
Tonight r N. Boeke will speak
at the Wyoming. Don ogiibee at
the America. W. ]. Werhli at the
Iris. w. B. Cobb at the Columbia
and c. p. Piummer 1t the Huh. All
speeches will bring out the advan-
tRnRes OF membership IN the Amer
lean Legion and viii be limited to
two minutes. Other speakers will
address the audiences Mt the the
Rters during the rest OF the week.
Tho preliminary publicity cam
paign in the membership drive is
meeting with unusual success md
promises TO gather momentum with
the passing OF time. While there
will be no active solicitation for
members until Saturday morning.
former service men who wish to
join UP VIII be gladly received 1t
any time.
, 1922-08-03
IS
MANY
BRIDGES GONE
Highway Superintendent to
Investigate Report of DAM
age on Lusk-Newcastle
Road.

Bridges were washed completely
away. roads gutter and grazing d.
stroyed. and considerable. damage vas
done ranch property in the vicinity OF
Lusk and Newcastle early yesterday
morning. when hat locality expert.
enced Of the worst ~cloudbursts I'm
it, history.
Officials Of the Eta.s highway de
partment with offices in Casper left
fere this morning TO arswe- n call
stating that no trace could be found
o. a large bridge over the B0nceil
Draw. a narrow gorge or tine Lusk.
Newcastle road =. II. Bowman viii
investigate the report. nnd Il true.
work will undoubtedly oesin upon
a new bridge At once.
No estimate OF the damage done by
the storm could be obtained here this
morning. and only vague reports had
begun TO drift in. Reports from the
offices Q: the Northwestern Railway
indicate that the tracks w~eatnered the
ordeal. End that no damage was done
railroad property. as Is usually ths
case during heavy storms in the east.
ern a Of the state.
, 1922-08-03
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

Six weeks ago I saw a special offer
in the paper telling how thousands OF
people grow ole in looks and energy
long before they are really old in
years. because, as examinations by
physicians have shown. an enormous
number OF people do not have enough
iron in their blood. I have been tax.
ing Nuxated Iron for two weeks: the
results are simply astounding. The
roses have come back in my lips and
cheeks. and I can conscientiousty say
that I feel ten years younger"
The above Is n typical hypothetical
case , showing the results that have
bean achieved by "a great many PEG.
pie since wesstartedt this "satisfaction
or money back" offer on Nuxated Iron,
We win max you the same guarantees.
If. after taking h two weeks treat
ment of NuxatedtIron. you do notifecl
and look a younger. We will
promptly refund your money.
Call'at once for a bottle. OF Nuxated
Iron at Casper Pharmacy. Kimball
Drug company r IN other drug
stoTe.-Adv.
, 1922-08-03

sleep better and ! have kept on I'M
proving ever since. l have taken
+. seven bottles now and am so happy
fthatI am all over these bad feelings"
Mrs. b. LANsER, 1639N Bird St,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
For,the woman entering middle age
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of muchsbenefit. Dur
I ing this time of life certain changes
, take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness irritable
7 ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not giveit fair
, 1922-08-03
BREAKS OUT IN MANY
CITIES AS.STRIKE marks time

on complaint. Of, ne Santa. Re railroad
company. which sets forth Al alleged
overt acts or acts OF vfo,ence which
IL ciairns have bean committed arzfnrt
men workinE. In fts Arcuqusrqus shops
since the strike vas called. These al.
legations include stoning. kidnapinx.
assault. threats OF bodily harm and
death and Of destruction Of naiiroad
property and property OF workers. In
a statement, efvsn out today Captain
". c Reid. attorney for the railroad
alleges hat while some union leaders
have bsen.trytnE toStop rough stufr.
conditions have been. gotns nom bad
to woue He alleges that offenders
have received lenisnt sentences in
Justice Of III peace courts and thai
loyal workers declare they viii not
stay on no Jobs unless given better
protection
, 1922-08-03
PRIMARY list
To SET RECORD

CONTINUED from Pare One
NJ. W. Grabin are Contestants; in the
Nichols precinct r. II. Nichols and
George w. Jarvis will lock horns in a
friendly contest; IN the East Casper
precinct Art Schultz and Doc Bailey
are candidates for the honor: in Cor
SON precinct No. 5. John NJ. England
and r. NJ Boeks are opposed; in the
Jourgensen precinct W. o. Wilson
and G. r. Hagens are both candidates,
while IN the City Hall precinct L. a
Reed and w. B. Haselmire arc oppon.
ents; Fred w. Hufsmith and Oar
Worth are opposed in the High
School precinct. while c. L. Rhine
muth and c. A. Porter r candi
dates for the honor in h Central
School precinct.
The Democrats have nominated a
complete set of committeeman, but in
no place does opposition appear.
, 1922-08-03
SIXTY CHILDREN ENJOY
SALVATION ARMY PICNIC

Sixty Casper children enjoyed the
hospitality OF the Salvation Army
Tuesday at a picnic given for the
members OF fits Sunday school. The
White Motor Truck company fur
nished the transportation. and the
guests were royalty escorted to Is
~landdale. the romantic ranch home OF
Mr.. and Hrs. John NJ. whisenhunt
four miles west of Casper.
At oon the lunch baskets were
brought forth and plenty OF eats were
spread before those assembled. The
Salvation Army furnished watermel-
ons and ice ear for the occasion.
Pleasure reigned all day and gloom
was far in the background when the
time anne to return to the city.
, 1922-08-03
MAMMOTH LETS
TANkcONTRACT

Continues from Page onel
inr 20 the latest available figures.
OF this capacity zoos. 900 is located at
the Casper plant with contracts re
Gently let for ths construction Of an
Additional million.
A tank farm In the Teapot nearly
as large as that as'ths ii5cal refinery
will ada grc.tlyfto the appearances of
that portion q thsifield from q stand
point OF sindnstriai activity.
, 1922-08-03
BODY OF LOUIS PUTNAM
IS SHIPPED TO Ohio

The eoty Of Louis Putnam. who
died Tuesday a. the result OF burns
resolved from a burning gnsssr IN the
Salt Greek fed Saturday. v1s shipped
TO thu homelof thu deceased at-Rislns
Sun. Ohio. TO-DAY. The Bowman merit
uy had cnn-Ee OF the body.
, 1922-08-03
State Druggists
To Hold Session

The Wyoming State Pharmaceutical
association win be IN session at Lara.
ME on Monday. Tuesday ana Wed
nesday of next week Delegates from
Casper who win 60 down to attend
this are M. and Mrs. w. II. Czw-
, 1922-08-03

mot even 90 my
|ow homework,
could not sleep at
nigh all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come 70 me.
Finally'I gave up
going TO the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
Pinkh am
Vegetable Com
pound. After the
FIRST bottle could
, 1922-08-03

pioyes today autographed Chairman
Hooper OF the United States railroad
labor board demanding their rights Be
safeguardsd n any settlement OF the
Shipments STRIKE.
They r entitled. they cay. 20 pro-
lection IN the seniority fights acquir.
ed during the strike.
, 1922-08-03

cord. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cook. W. ..
Kimbaii and daughter. Ruth and John
Thpeny. They viii leave here Sun
day morning and VIII make the jour.
ney overland.
, 1922-08-03
SANTA rE
NEW INJUNCTION.

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Aug. s.-Federai
Judge Colin Nehiett has issued a TEN.
porary restraining order asainEt the
International Association Of Machin.
ists and otners. returnable August IL.
, 1922-08-03
20 TRAINS
ON SINGLE RAHRoAD.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. a.
w~ithdrawai OF 20 daily passenger
trains In Twas and Louisiana was
announced today by the Texas and
Pacific railroad. Strike conditions
were given an the cause OF annuii.
ments.
, 1922-08-03
NOTICE.

First class watch and 5svary re.
partng.' artistic diamond srsssttiu~. II
B. Kline. jeweler. Oh Exchanre .Bldx,
, 1922-08-03
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. ~ was
run down, tired and nervous. / could
, 1922-08-03


2 Meets ar intermittent
need. Il
3 Heats clean, fresh, fow-l
ing water.
4 Turns on and off with
opening or closing a
faucet.
S Makes hot water always
quickly available.
6 Provides hot water for,|
any purpose.
2 Heats a big, hot bath for,|
a few cents.
8 Always on duty-neyer
complains.
9 Saves on storage of hotd
water-supplies it as|
needed.
no Saves attentions au-|
matte.
IL Saves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
automatic. /
II Saves forethought or,|
fore-preparation = ALL
ways ready,
IS Saves friction and aryu-d
ment-provides plenty|
for all.
IA Saves fuel storage, ham,
ding and dirt.
Is Saves storage and han
ding of dirty ashes.
Is Saves fuel delivery andJ
ash removal. 4
IL Saves. pre-investmentrind
fuel-you pay fors gasI|
after you use it. 4
10 Saves liglting,,firestend,d
ing and fire regulation.
10 Saves time for recrea-
ton and s~elf-improve-I!
ment.
20 Saves health. by4makfng
cleanliness always CON-
venient. \
Fl Saves all. burdensof de-
tails on time and mem-l
DRY.
22 Saves expense in time,
effort'a and fuel.
% Saves not one thinad
alone, but many.
"a Burns gas, the Clean
cheap. effective fuel.
rs Reduces fire risk bNl
eliminating humm ,han-
ding.
26 Makes.no hot discomfort
in warm weather.
~ Durable-dependable
% Makes the home more
efficient, comfortable
and happy.
Otherzwater heating.equip-
ment possesses some of
these merits, but only q
Humphrey Automatic full
fills all Of these service
functions to, such a-high de-
gree.
4
, 1922-08-03

Join tho American Legion.