davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Harry" she said, you and Bar
bara take care of your cousin"
And almost without knowing it
the young Kentuckian bowed to
Barbara, who courtesied and took
his arm. But for his own dignity and
hers, she would have liked to squeal
her delight. The little woodsman
saw the men draw back chairs for
the ladies, and he drew back Bar
bara's before Hugh, On the other
side of her, could forestall him. On
his left vas Harry, and Harry he
watched keenly-but no more keen
ly than Hugh watched him.
One glass of wine he took, and
the quick dizziness that assailed
him frightened him, and he did not
Hugh leaned forward and lifted his
glass to him. He shook his head
and Hugh flushed.
"Our Kentucky cousin is not very
polite-he is something of a bap<
barian-naturally."
"He doesn't understand" said
Barbara quickly. who had noted the
incident, and she turned to her
cousin.
Hugh then turned to his wine and
: began soon to look more flushed
and sulky. Shortly after the ladies
left, Hugh followed them, and Harry
and the kentuckian moved toward
the head of the table where the men
nae gathered around Colonel Dale.
yes" said General Willoughby.
lit looks as though it might come"
with due Difference to Mr..
Brockton," said Colonel Dale, with
a bow to the tutor from England,
lit looks as though his country
!. would soon force us to some action"
They were talking about the inn
pending war. Through hall and
doorways came now merry SOUNDS
Of fiddle and banjo.
"Come on. cousin" said Harry;
"can o dancer"
IF your dances are as dlfferent as
everything else, l reckon not, but l
can try"
Near a doorway between parlor
and hall sat the fiddlers three. Gal
liant bows and dainty co~urtesyings
and nimble feet were tripping meas
ures. .
IT know that dance" Erskine said
to Harry, who told Barbara, and
the little girl went up to him again,
and flushing, he took place with her
on the floor. Hugh came Up.
= cousin Barbara. this is our
dance, / believe" he said a little
thickly.
The girl took him aside and Hugh
went surlily away. Harry saw the
incident and he looked after Hugh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
SOUTH AM BOY

The regular weekly euchre at ST.
Mary's hall tonight will be featured
by an added attraction in the form
of a musical attraction. Miss Helen
Dooling will preside at the piano,
assisted by William Delaney. violin
list. Several solos by James Reilly
will complete the program. The
entire receipts of these weekly at
fairs are placed into the convent
fund which is rapidly swelling. Many
beautiful gifts are among the prizes
to be offeerd tonight. Mrs. Thomas
Grimley is chairman of the event.
A young lady, whose name could
not be ascertained narrowly escaped
being crushed beneath the trucks
of a Pennsylvania train yesterday
morning when she tried to alight
the first coach while the train was
in motion. Onlookers turned away
as they saw the girl slip and the
opinions were unified in proclaiming
the incident a miracle. One of the
trainmen helped her to her feet and
into safety.
The Blue and Gold varsity bas-
ketball team of st. Mary's high
school will travel to South Orange
tonight when they will oppose the
varsity OF Seton Hall high school at
tldt pldCe' ihe game VIII Stalt at
s o'clock. Coach Eppinger has been
putting his men through some siren
uous workouts during the past week.
st. Mary's will choose their lineup
from the following regulars: Con-
nors, Mcdonnell, French, Gleason,
Delaney, Fitzmorris and Zdanweiz.
The South Amboy Democrat Club
tomorrow will meet in Welshe's hall
when a speaker whose name has
not been disclosed will address the
gathering. Francis +. Coan has as
sured the Democrats a man of
merit and urges a good attendance
at the meeting. The new club has
already gone on record as being in
favor of several advances in civic
improvements, and expects within a
short time to offer other econ
mendations in that line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
G1po p1o BY
&Apl3 Sc4lB6ZQS
HNS -
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEOlN HEHE TODAY
WHITE ARROW, a boy of fifteen.
escapes from the Shawnee Indians
by whom he has been reared and
takes refuge in a settlers stock
ade in the dark and bloody"
ground of Pre-Revolutionary Ken
lucky. He states that he was cap
tured by Indians in infancy and
that his mother, taken prisoner
with him, was killed.
The Indians attack the fort and a
Virginian, MORALLY wounded, recog-
nizes White Arrow as his son. White
Arrows real name is Erskine Bale.
DAVE TANDELL. a pioneer. acts
as guardian and sends Erskine to
Red Cakes, the great Dale plan
tation on the River James. Frs
kline is kindly received by his
fathers younger brother,
COLONEL DALE, and by his cous-
ms,
BARBARA and
HARRY.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Get ready for supper. Hugh
come on, cousin he said, and led
the stranger to his room and point
ed to the clothes on the bed.
Don't they ftp" he asked smil-
ing.
II don't KNOW don't know how
to git into EN-"
Young Harry laughed joyously.
Take off your war-dress," he
said, and I'll show you"
With heart warming to such kind
ness, and helpless against it. the lad
obeyed like a child and was dressed
like a child.
The boy stood at a window look
ing out into the gathering dusk, HIS
eye could catch the last red glow
on the yellow river.
Over in his own wilds at hat hour
they were driving cows and horses
into the stockade. A man had gone
to each of the watch-towers. From
the blackening woods came the
curdling cry of a panther and the
hooting of owls.
Away on over the still westward
wilds were the wigwams of squaws.
pappooses, braves, red in skin, IN
blood. in heart, and red with hate
against the whites.
There all was hardship-danger;
here all was comfort and peace. He
had come, but he would not stay
long away. The door opened, and
Harry Dale came eagerly in.
The two boys paused in the hall
and Harry pointed to a pair of
crossed rapiers over the mantel-
piece.
Those were your fathers" he
said; "he was a wonderful feneer."
The lad shook his head in ignor-
ance. and Harry smiled.
I'll show you tomorrow."
Barbara almost cried out her
astonishment and pleasure when she
saw what a handsome figure he
made in his new clothing. From
under Hugh's feet the ground for
the moment was quite taken away,
SO much to the eye, at least, do
clothes make the man. Just then
General Willoughby bowed with
noble dignity before Mrs. Dale. and
The two led the way to the dining
room,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
RADIO PROGRAMS;
NEWS

president of the Newark Rotary
Club, followed by the Rotary
song by Andrew Krenrich
S:S0-Program of musical numbers
and concert selections.
9:20-A program of popular songs
by Mrs. Janet Bush-Hecht, con-
tralto soloist of the Frs. Con-
gregational church, Montciair.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:01-Government weather fore
1ocf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Since the thirst for wireless in
formation has heavily taxed the re-
sources of the Free Public Library
and it's branches in this city and has
denuded the magazine stands of "a
dio publications. an extension of this
radio raid in the direction of Gov
eminent offices may be expected. In
this connection it will interest the
amateur to know that the following
useful publications may be obtained
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments. Government Printing Office,
Washington, d. c.:
Amateur Radio Stations of the
United States" 10 cents. This is a
directory of all licensed amateur
sending stations in the country. list
ed alphabetically by call letters and
by name in each radio district. The
edition now available is corrected
tc June, 1921.
Commercial and Government
Radio Stations of the United States
10 cents. This book which is COR
rected to June, 1921. gives a COM
plete list of commercial ship and
governmental land stations, listed
alphabetically and by call letters.
Radio Service Bulletin" issued
month 3 cents each or 25 cents per
year. contains amendments and
changes in radio laws and items of
general interest concerning their
enforcement. The bulletin also con-
tains the latest information on all
radio stations except the amateur
The above mentioned publications
are issued by the Radio Service of
the Department of Commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
MEN! Try An Ice Cream
Lunch Today; Avoid That
Afternoon Heavy Feeling

Do you know that ice cream is a very good substl-
tute for beefsteak?
1t is, for a fact. A quart of ice cream IS equivalent
in nutriment to one pound and two-fifths OF steak.
So a generous helping of ice cream is equivalent to
eating a good sized chunk Of steak, and it is much
easier to digest and to assimilatc, while it will not
slow up your mental functioning.
A heavy lunch of meat draws the blood to the
stomach, to feed the tissues and the glands that are
used in digesting food.
This drawing the blood to the stomach for digestive
activities is what makes you feel dull, inert, slow
and logy after a heavy meal.
A light lunch. with ice cream as its principal course,
will nourish you as well as meat, will not make you
dull and heavy, and will be better for you in every
way. .
This is particularly true of men who work with their
brains. The brain cells are activated by blood flow.
If the blood is all flowing to your stomach it isn't
feeding the brain cells. Hence your mind isn't as
active after a big meal.
Ice cream abounds in vitamines, the real energy
builders. And Castles ice cream is the high VITA
MINE" ice cream because it is ~HEATHIZED, a
method of making ice cream which protects the
vitamines, instead of destroying them.
SO make a lunch off CASTLES HEATHIZED ~
CREAM But be sure it's Castles.
Ask for: CASTLES original ESKIMO PIE.
IF 1T N CASTLES 1T N HEATHLZED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Tomorrow's Program

TomOrrow's Program
11:00-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
1855 arlington signals.
12:03-Government weather fore
cast.
12:05--Agricultural reports
12:0,-MusicaI program.
1:o0-Musical program.
2:05-Marlpe ews
.3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Musica1 program. .
5:00-Musical program
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:05-Agricultural repor5s.
7:00-Musical program.
7:45-"Public Health" an address
by DIR. Royal S. Copeland, health
commissioner of New York.
S:00-"What Is a Rotary Cub and
What Are It's Relations to the
Public" by Alan Smith. former
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

football team in his first season as coach of the Centenary College grid STOn squad.
 Carlton NoIesworth. who managed . the Birmingham Southern League te m several years ago, has signed as pilot of the Columbia team of the American Association
 The refusal of the A A Y. to ac- eept Charley PaddOck's records has aroused considerable resentment among California athletes against the powers that be.
 Louis Bogash is milling at a fast clip nowadays. His recent victory over Bryan Downey brings the Bridge boxer nearer the uiddIeweight t.tIe- Hartford Courant.
 John Levi and Tom Anderson. of the Haskell Indians football eleven form an odd pair of gridirOn war riors Levi. of the Arapahoe tribe. is 5 feet ? inches tall, while Anderson 9 Cree Indian, is an even feet in Hnfarr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Frank Slaviin. Old Battler
 Near Death

Information 9.gEc15ug. this rouu- .sE from Victoria British Co tua9b5a E. fL.g rank SiaEiu. one nt tae &FeaFe-s of ale old Jme H-lEteT--reletrnsG Go in his I5ghj- ing days as the sydney Corn stsaAk-f a- dying.
 >luEiu was one of tle toughest glove gLaIiHtof- iu the days when tough ones sE'r6 inc ruo@t and had te face such bear eats as John F.. sullivan Peter Jackson. Jake ENiiraiu, Hae Goddard. Joe ChoEui-EAi, Peter GEaEcl.. and a host oE other ..AHIcr~'f
 VISITED IN BEEDCEp PORE
 -islRin was raised fa Australia and his early EIug. training. was EEt Ihc bare a1uu0EEe days He was also frequent visitor to Eais city in the old GaE-. No rougLeF man dug his toes Ha EEsa turf E8 with stand a shock. He came ro tEris country many year ago After ts-aHH@ afI over line States he went to E.ugLsud where Inc df1Dut- ed th- right of Peter JaCbson's claims
 Tlse great negro knocked him "Gt and he came back ro tais Uouutrg for another fling at the same Being only EHlf successful a- Uou5 To Ihg ETaauEle and Ft tEfAe there Frank tsu~vn. former. wrestling champion visited the region as a fighter under the r.a5u- of Frank Kennedy. SIavfn -lgayilCd GsCJch out and ended the sETe-fscr's dreams of becoming a worlds champion. That was iu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
CANS BOASTS HE'LL
 WILL KAY0 B0GASH

Italian Joe Cans, the Brooklyn
 mi6dLeWeighr, wants it known that he will surely score a knockout in his coming 12-romd bout with Louis Boga7h whom he meets for l2 rounds at the Broadway Exhibition Association of Brooklyn. It will be recalled that this is the same club where Jack Delaney met his Evazer- loo in his bout with Augie Rather.
 Cans is a rugged twO-hauded bat tier that has won many victories over the best in the country. His victims include Dave Rosenberg, Nate SiegIe, Soldier 8artfeld, and numerous other 1opnotchers The BrOokIyuite saw BoEash win over Pal Reed at the Pioneer a short while ago and after the battle he asked his manager TO get Louis as he was made to order for him. It took Joe Smith Inanager of Bogash, a long time to sign fo1, this bout, as he sort of feared meeting with Cans. The Bryan DCwney vic tory at Boston convinced Joe that Louis can cope with the best and sent word to the matchmaker of the Broadway club that Louis would be ready to tackle Cans on Monday. Dec. 4
 The bout between Louis and Cans should be hummer and many of our local fight fans who love a good scrap should make that trip
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
THE GRAVY BOWL

Owner Erazee Is kept pretty busy eealtH= lh# daily reports of the sale of -He Boston Red ScE
 The report that Bob Fisher win re- tire as coach ot tho Crimson foot ball team is denied at Lavard
 AEzau#as htgh school students are required e- pass in three null sub -eets before They can play football on the school teams.
 -1ruerarming. fly-oy-u-gEE tours and winter baseball will be discussed -E The 1ajor league moguIs at thelr annual meeting.
 The boxing same must be soft for @ecola-g=tars in Berlin. when a ban que- Is rendered a fighter who has quit cold in q bout
 Miss Nina WyIEe. a woman swim ming champion of Australia. a- 31 years of age is still the leading ner- maid of The antiDoGes.
 Ec lIc1EEIan developed d vinunfna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
YALE'S
 FOOTBALL. SYSTEM

? feat Certainly he sent a vreIl-cCach- l ed team onto the field Speedy. strong and well equipped in every way i IL even showed q splendid command i or me CEehead game but this came ] too late for all practical purposes That was poor generalship. With ] tel minutes 10 go and trailing by one i to1clGoW-1s Yale was still pursuing l me running and kicking policy and geCt1ng nowhere With two minutes 10 play, i suddenly opened up with passes and advanced fifty yards in four plays Were those passes eight nlnutes before when some tangible
 return might have been CJtaIneI
 Why the unseeTaIy delay when delay
 meant eEEryrh4ug2
 Those questions must be answered
 by some one before the alumni will
 be satisfied. Jones may or may vlcr
 oe expected 10 furnish the answer f1e no doubt. will be able 10 point to the fact that he gave the team everything and It gave him nothing ia return, not even q touchdown in e--ner Of the Harvard or Princeton games He might 20 so far f Ha cares to involve any of bie r7aya~- which $ not likely, as to question the team direction on the field whore f. -s supposed to be out of his hands
 Having done this, however, his case ".u-G nave to go to the jury with out further TebuttaI r. is q good strong case, at that but t has one -gop1ole- What was Jones thinking oI F ne was not satisfied with the team direction ten minutes before -he --Tszl "hlstle2 He had Q small army of substitutes ready to carry the god work on the field anytime q change in policy was deemed necessary
 Cf course, this practice $ supposed to be ethicaIIy taboo. But show us use of 1t and we VIII show you d pink nIustach@-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
GREEN MATERIAL FOR F8!NCET0MS
 ROWING TEAMS

 Princeton. N IT, Nov o--Tba rowing teams which are to represent Princeton next spring will. like tho 1922 football team have 10 be dcveI Cped from green material. according to Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth. director of rowing at Princeton. who today Is sued a statement on 1923 Drospert4.
 While there is not q great deal of Cucstandiug material in sight. it ought to be possible. from the five varsity crews that have been rowing all faII, to deEelope a representative Prince ton crew. he said. Jackson. who ToWed number four in Captain PierIe's boat this fall is the only man left from last years first varsity"
 "As in the past" he cOrtin1aF. 1.-two crews the Orange and the Black, will have t0 be deveIopad na1+ spring. The competition between them will determine which will rep resent the university in the Impor tant races of the sarlut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
 MIXED MATCH
 NOW ASSURED

Chicago. Nov -T .- Jack D Dempsey announced here that he had areen-aa the offer of Al H Woods theatrical l producer. for a mixed bout with Id l'.G-rangIer'f Lewis. the wrestler. and for fights Hflh two boxers yet -r be named Trhe terms for -nz three matches are understood +o ar-r.--f- mate $l.0Uu.0o0-
 The place for the matches has nor been fixed. Jack Eearne. Dare8-t.1fz manager said. but indicated thai T.r- seT City and New York were rar-- considered. The ffrs- match rr-.rr na held in aBClr three months. TCaar-r.. indicated. Harry ETius -aa r-ar.a IElLsEr anu Joe Beckett are being considered as DeuDsars= erro-ar--- Tor lA= second and third matches lac said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
GlRLS BASKETBALL
 LEAGUE 0N WAY

A suburban -ErIs. basketball league will be or-autzea which win Include lhe best girI- cage teams in this section. # the plans uf Francis Nc IaEgG {. Eanagcr uE .n. Devon E- C. ream- mate. Hal-Eer. nTr. M .Tl- gart plans la have four ar six teams 4u the Is-EHe. a.le# .. na played twice a week. nLlr aaa. team #arlng one game uu lgz An-ua ro.rr Hn. .a. other au .l- r..a.#.
 f tGa rE.#.a.- .-aE.. is r...f< ei the LgLan-u- E. Is t...- rra r..-. .-HeIy ru eu..r. Catholic s.Hrnar ..g, o. LrLG-ea.rl. ..au.-a..u= .r Devon: S-ra...ra I.a.am.-t.r- ..- ~trartord5 lEaHana Girls al ra.. -o.d Alumni .1-- Park ..#.- U.-.- -apc--e= and Orioles Man. -..e .s teams Interested .n r-. formation .r sGe 'e#-He are advised -a .s- .. .aGgh w-.- AleTa-=arr ar tua Devon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
.aSS0GNA DASHES 85 YARDS, SCORING
 LONE TOUCHDOWN

tH-a-@l-l- from the sElralsh heap and =lu=-lus the Football in his Ng=ora- 5asso=na- star player gE the Nutmeg A. C. eleven. raced S5 yards .a @ t@uaatowu- la the last period of n same between tHa EuEmegs and Mo hawks. yesterday afternoon ar Seaside Park. That was .a. only score of the ."A.5=.. hs@rEu fat.H- in his kick for The -aat aftar tho touchdown.
 --.s-.lr q. t1e run mentioned aDove .a" same was featured by the dag zl-u~ E'aELnE of Eiaulero. nalfBacz, who played in another game au11ng a@ course ot the afternoon and dis ..H@a-~aaa h-Eu- If by lnrercaut5ne a --FEN"Ft pass and running to touch -e"t- N#T&Ce bunting was go0G. several Eaas puaLlz out of danger when EHa Aluranhs hruaGEr the ban m the Nutmeg territory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
YALE'S FOOTBALL
 INCOME, $4OO, ,OOO

Financially Yale has broken all American intercoIle.iatc football records this season. it was said here today. Twice the bowl has been filled 10 its cztDaC- iTy. the Army and Harvard draw ing these crowds. Iowa attract
 CIV oo.oUO persons. No minor college game drew les than tB.nHp, the average attendance af these contests being 25.0OO. Ten games were scheduled two more than usual making be- tFvccu S400 900 and $500 900 as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

DE and ru.G-rL --za that ..a vast crowds should ~-e two
 T-."H1 r.srsa-z N"# ...."- watch Err.-.a @..- -.- #-.-..r-E -Er which u-- .-...-"-. -... -- -.. a.".-r.-- of Male .." -.-..s--.....# .z...za ---a----e " AE was --..--..--- .E-r--E --- -.# 1e1- -~ Nuu-- his team . .H ....- -.a <.rE- before {. --r...--. ...H...- a.~-e- e-r.-a-a .# -H.H#n dyed .".1e- e-v".. E0.tHaL fans
 "-.-- =s two -anz dashsz by =.-Hs 0f rar vlc-or5ou- teams z-5r--..s " ~.". -.a games in HrEer -Hev .- t"ea. l-e and rEe Navy. the
 " .... #.1 --Ee MD hope The ..... -r"r- N.w Haven and -Gr team
 - A-ua=aG were still -rE5rz- -- -8 lU-o victory ri-1r -r -1 @"-~.-eE- There was nc "".. .-'- ra cessation or effort -r U-. efforts Were raEourIaE r.,- FS-a
 ~ when Ere c5da ru-ue5 aza.-s- .".. -- general and ra-u5cl-ar-- r-
 .rar he United
 -=e =u-- and .aa elaar sports
 men nave -a ta --a game what e-s.-.-.-3 r ge~eE-~ and the prospects are bright for many more 5r-rr-ass-=r- and @1ec1s@rll faot.aI -e-so1s -ls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
VIGT0RS
 OVER LANEVIEMS

The Colonial A. c. rootbaIIers snaroLed to victory rom the LaleTiew eleven in the last two nm ulas of play < touchdown resulted when 1Iauiero star haIrhack of the Coi0nlaLs intercept q an enemy for ward pass and sped 55 yards for the only score Of the game.
 Fhtuney DaTc-y. T6puteE as cham D.o- kicker of the amateur Grfdtrons of Bridgeport. missed in his kick for the extra point for the inst time this
 season when he received a bad pass m center and was forced to hurry the kick
 The battle was bitterly fought all the way with the pIgsl1iu moving back and forth between the two 30- ward stripes so evenly was the same played. Lha touchdown in the final period came like a bolt of lightning out gt a clear sky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
AHEARN WINS VIA
 KNOCKOUT ROUTE

Joe ChimboIe, matchmaker for fhe Stamford Sports Club which win stage a boxing show in the Bike tI2lI. Stamford, December ,. au mouhces the complete card of bouts. Es. Young Angelo F rounds .Itr5r.,. Roberts of New York vz Clarence Aaniero. of Greenwich. six rounds. Bobby Brandt of Stamford ai,- rounds: Perry sherman of C,raa0- W5eh vs- Randolph Mays of Stamford 1.-two colored heaEyrweightat r0ur rounds. Willie Angelo of Stamford Ts Young I<unz of E0rwaIl. four r.urEs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Coach Zos5 Will Not
 Quit Wolverines Yet
 for Awhile, He Aver.

Ann arboT. Mich Nov. Z-- Coach YoSy. who has made per nap- the best showing of his career with the Michigan football eleven this year. denies thar ha will not coach the Ny0Iycriua~ next year Stories of the Cumiu- departure of the grand old man nt AA Wolverine football from rnr -amo have been flying about ever since rhiS years team showed class
 -'T have been saving Tor some tlsnc that I am going ro rur- when ' can set q coaching crew iacTe that can handle the ~frua- ,Ion," Sald 1r~-. That mav b. today. ruusorroTr oI. TWO wears from now. | have plenty of work to do in inc athletic oHce and when I'm satisfied EIichi-an.~ coaching stan iS ready I'll Icaec sst.- st4ri<a vyolsIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
PADDOCKS TAKE
 FIRST SERIES TILT

The Paddock A. C. footBafr4-z drew first blood in the series with the Devon 4 C. eleven in the series for the football championship oE Milford the Fad6ocEs winning the first r-- yesterday afternoon by a Score or r- ,o :. The work of Eur-a and Mo. sh-ar featured Devous' play. while e'LIara and BeDeGct0 starred for the Paddoclzs. One of DaEou=' touch downs was the result of z -5EtE--va.r rT run by E.lrIe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ORIOLES OPENER
 TOMORROW NlG4T

..- e.i..e~. -il-ls. basketball team .-..@ .a..t.' I'.'.# oL the L-lustliaI Ser .. N.A..T of the r. w. t. A. for .N." ~"as"T~- REIt nuen their -" '"lF. season next Tuesday .' ". the .aaa-+"... Service Cen
 ..... ...- -..TH8rE avenue, . .. -E La. -a a.9rO Legion . ..l-- at $ n.ne.-. The Or
 ...+ team VIII meet the D. -... .-.. Na. -H.-- 1r preliminary
 ". VIII ser underway ar