davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-14

Interestingly given. and presented n
number OF new and useful ideas to the
housewives and mothers.
Mrs T. J. Rlach played = violin ee-
lection with her usual exquisite skin
Of Interpretation She was accom-
panied by Mrs. r. J. Cook. piano.
A ruport on the progress OF the play
-Sowe~Days" which will be presented
soon by the msmbers OF tho Welfare
club. was made by no chairman OF
the play committee, Mrs. Allan Mo
LSlian- Tickets were offered on sale.
Program Of Concert
Is Announced
A concert. complimentary TO the
members and friends OF the American
Legion win be held IN their club rooms
West Hotel building. Monday evening.
January 1e. at s o'clock
The program includes the follow
ing numbers;
Piano-"The Little Mater" Good
rich .......... Mrs. Z. n. Ewing
vocal-When Love Is Told" Kate
Vannah $500. Mrs. z. r. Pelkey
vocai-D BLOW. Blow Thou Win
ter Wind DIT. Arne-b) What
Nelly Said to Me-" ouaries ......
-..........-.... Rudolph Lundberg
PianoS"rhe Fresh Start" March
Sparks $4,000. Charlie tie Chaplin
vocai-"Aiimosa.'' Aletter .......
Marion heber
Piano-"ohi Such Fun" Waltz.
Blum ............. Mary KimbaI
vocal-"Tommy. Lad" Margehson
E. A Finn
PiAno-"Brownie Bear Learns TO
Dance" Bugbee =. Margaret veitch
yocal-R) The Blue Bell" Mac
Doweii; b) Tho Naughty Tulip"
Mary saiter MFRS. Lial Bransor
Piano-"Heart Echoes" Astenius
.Leora Felmlee
Vocal Duet--"rhe Violet" DvoralS-
Hiss
Mrs. Pelkey and Thelma Horner
Piano-"valse Etude." ~Rinquet....
Helen Carter
yocal-"Young Tom O,Dcvon." Rus
sell .............. Mildred Murane
Piano-"Etude Btnliante." ORTIZ.
............ Mrs. w. W. Anderson
vocRl-"Fymphs and Fauns." Benz
berg ............. Mrs. Burton Nye
Piano-"valse" In A Flat. Durands
............-. Mrs. A L. Cook
Vocal Duet-"Awalse. Dearest One"
Ball .Mesdames
z. C. Gates and L. f. Sundweil
Accompanists-Afrs. A l.. Cook and
Rudolph Lundberg.
, 1922-01-14
Domestic Science
Students Entertain.

All Rotarians and their wives arc
the invited guests at a dinner to be
served by the pupils of the domestic
science classes 70 the Natrona Coun'
ty high school Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock The meal win be pre-
pared and served by the pupils.
Following the dinner an informal
entertainment will be held by the
teachers 70 tho high school and the
dinner guests.
, 1922-01-14
Slgml Chi Dinner
Is Enjoyed.

An elaborate dinner was served last
evening at tho Chandelier cafe at the
regular meeting o fthe Sigmi Chi fra
, 1922-01-14
Informal Dance to
Raise Money.

Raise Money.
Following the basketball game last
night the girls OF the Junior-Senior
club Of the Girl Reserves gave an In
formal dance in order to raise funds
for the club work along lines of serv.
ice and Of social activities. These
dance viii be held after every bas.
ketbail game played on Friday or Sat.
urday nights.
sIgml Chi Dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
X. J. SPORT CALENDAR

May s. Bowdoin VS.. Colby at tennis.
May ., Bates vs.. Harvard at Cam
bridge
May 3. Belfast High at Bangor.
May 10. HalloWell VS.. Monmouth
Academy at Hallowell.
May 10, Hebron vs.. Bowdoin End a
Hebron.
May 70, Lincoln IS. Thomaston at
May 10 Oak Grove vs.. Coburn at
May 10, Brunswick vs. Morse at
Bath.
May 10. Bcsse High vs. skowhegan
at Sllowhegan
May 10 Wateryille rs. Madison at
Waterville.
May 10. Cony Va. Edward Little at
Augusta.
May 10 Oakland at Erskine Acad-
envy.
May 10, Bowdoin vs.. Colby at Wa
tcrNille.
May 10. New Hampshire vs.. Bates
at Lewiston.
May 49, Lewiston High at Farming
ton.
May 10. Higgins at Bangor.
May II. Oak Grove w. Lawrence
High at Nassalboro.
May H. New Hampshire State VS..
Eowdoin at Brunswick.
May II. Higgins vs.. Milo at Milo.
Man H. Abbott School vs.. Lincoln
at Newcastle.
May u. Oak Grove VS.. Wilton Acad-
cmy at Nassalboro.
May u. Oakland at Skowhegan.
May u. New Hampshire State at
Watorvillc.
May j., Maine VS.. Bates at Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
w, n, S, Anti Slang Campaiq

This essay is published in cennoc-
ton with the Waterville High Scht 81
Arti- Slang Campaign written by the
Rev. C. A. KniCkerhocker:
There are two classes of lang.
Words and phrases in one class are
used now and then by almost every
one, even by the most critical p.rists
They are in IT, process of being
selected as permanent parts of our eX-
cceTingly elastic Engli = speech: they
are expressive and Illuminating on oc-
Casion. In effect they are more Ia
bored expressions boiled down; they
give a tang to language and arouse
interest.
The second class Of slang is witho'
excuse for being-just crudoness and
vulgarity in speech; much Of it rising
to the surface from the depths where
pure English is unknown. Its rise Is
the indication OF shallow mind or
lazy one. This type of slang is fos-
tered and giver a spacious standing
by the sporting pages Of the Amer
lean papers where decent English is
taboo.
Its rise will finally weaken appre-
Citation of good English if any exists.
an as the mind grows by what it
expresses, will also dcform the mind
so Il ~ orderly processes of thought
becomes incle sinsly difficult
The constant use Of such slang indi-
Gates laxncss and ''dolencc Of mind
or mental poverty and demoralizes as
much as it dementaliZes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
Report Row Between
Lloyd George and BarthOu

Genoa, May 7-ITenry Wickham
Steed in a dispatch sent to the Times
in London, sayshe understands that
in an interview with NJ .Barthou Sat
urday David Lloyd George spoke vio-
lently, telling NJ. Barthou that the
entente between Great Britain and
France was ended; that Great Brit
ain considered herself hcnceforth free
to seek and cultivate other friend
ships, and IL the British. govern
ment felt the conduct of France kerry
deeply.
His advisers. the premier was said
10 have added long had urged him
To make an agreement with Germany,
even at @ cost OF abandoning British
claims for reparations. He had stood
by France when public feeling in Eng
land was against him, but now he
mist look in another direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
Mrs. Emery w. Cook

Mrs. Nellie Reed Cook. wife Of EN-
cry w. Cook, died at hcr home. II Min
ter street. Saturday afternoon ut $50
after a lon: illness. Mrs. Cnook was
born in Clinton October 16, 1861, the
daughter of Samuel i. and Ophelia
(Parker) Reed. She lived there curing
her girlhood ard after her education
was finished she taught school in Gin
ton and Benton.
on August s. 1850. she was married
to Mr.. Cook and they have lived in
Waterville for the past 81 years. Mrs.
Cook was distictly a home body. her
happiness lay mostly within Yer home
with her husband and children, by
whom she was G~catly bel. Nod and to
whom her loss is A grievous one. She
was affiliated with tho UnivorsaliSt
church and was a member of the La
dies Auxiliary to the Order of Rail-
way Conductors.
Mrs. Cook is survived by her hus-
band: three sons. Carleton j. Cook of
the II. J.. Kelley Co. of this city,
George r. Cook one Of the largest
farmers in Presque Isle, Horace j.
to"k, CITY MANAGER ~ Au""'H' oi'
daughter. Miss Mildred H. Cook of this
city: her mother. Mrs. Ophelia Reed
Of Clinton; and two sisters Mrs. Ar
thur Richardson of Clinton and Mrs.
Osman Johnson of Haverhill, Mass.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home. Rev. c. A Knickerbocker Off
ciating Burial will be in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
Richard S, Suite

Richard :. Suite, the five-ycar-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Suite of
IS Benton avenue Winslow. died sat
urday. The cause Of death was an alb
scoss on the brain.
The little fellow, bright. lovable
child, began school last September and
was very popular among his small
plaYmates. Besides his father and
mother he is survived by two brothers,
Harold and Harvey. and two sisters
Madeline and Arlene.
The funeral will. be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the horne. Rev
W. \. Smith, pastor of the 'ongrega-
tional church of Watcrville, Will con-
duct the service. The pail bearers v.
be John and George Suite unclcs, and
the two brothers, Harold and Harvey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
LAWRENCE TAKES
SIXTH STRAIGHT

Albion, Me, May 6.--Lawrence High
was too strong for Jesse High today
and won hard fought game "a This
was Iawrcnce's second win of the
season over Albion, and its sixth con-
secutive victory this year.
Bcsse got away with a good start
by scoring three n the first inning.
Albion then made 4 very bad move to
start the fourth, when Turner replac-
ed Besse in the box. Lawrence filled
the bases in the fourth but failed to
score. But the Lawrence battars got
him in the next frame. Five nits and
a couple of errors gave four runs and
the game to the VISITING team.
Besse came back to pitch in the
sixth but the damage was done. Stew
ems, the first batter to face him, got
"a homer to deep right field but he
held Lawrence safe for the rest of the
game.
The Albion batters could do little
with BraSg after the first. The con-
dition of the field was responsible for
several hltS which were slowed up by
the soft ground or which took unex-
pccted bounds. The hitting of Bragg.
Stevens and Dorian featured for
Lawrence while Turner playde fast
game at third for Besse. The score:
Lawrence 20 0 0 1 o 0 O-7-14-1
Bcsse ......3 0 OF 0 0 0 o. 90
Batteries: Lawrence. Bragg and
IO'Brien; Besse, Besse, Turner and
Rood.
Home run-Stevens. Two base hit
w. Spearin. Stolen bases-Johnson.
Struck out-By Besse 5; by Turner
]; by Bragg Il. Passed Ball-O'Brien
Ntood)). Base on balls-Off Besse !,
off Turner ], off Brags1. Hits-Of
Bcsse in 7 innings: off Turner I in
, innings. Cmpire-Matzck. Time
200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Jane Nj. RackIiffe

Jane NJ. Eacklire passed away
Thursday evening at her home at S
Lawrence street, Watcrville. after an
illness of five weeks, caused by gem
eral breakdown. Mrs. Racklife was
born in North Arson, April 16. 1898.
the daughter, of Golf and Abilne
Nantor. She attended the schools in
that town. and moved to Fairfield a
number of years ago. where she was
employed until she married Benia-
min r. Hacllliffe. Nov. 10, 1860 Seven
children We're born, six OF whom are
living. All her married life was pass
cd in Fairfield, where she has many
friends who will mourn her loss. Mr.
Racklffe died in Fairfield Aug. Il,
1900.
Mrs. Rackliffe and two Of her
daughters moved to WaterNille in
1905. where they have since resided:
Four daughters-kate NJ. Rackliffa,
Helen l.. Racklffe, with whom she
lived; Mrs. II. s Kcene of Auburn.
Mrs. Addie ]. Ladd of Fairfield: two
sons-W. T.. Rackliffe of Newport. E
F. RaCklffe of this town; five grand
children-Walter a. Ladd Alice NJ.
Ladd,' Irwin r. Ladd, Mcrwin f..
Ladd, and Frank S. Ladd. all of this
town; three sisters-Mrs. Mary Es
Tracy. Mrs. Ruby F. Collins. and Mrs.
Ada A. Scott, all Of North Arson:
one brother, Charles c. Mantor OF
Algna. Iowa. all survive her.
In early life Mrs. Rackliffe Joined
the Baptist church in Fairfield but
Of late years she attended the Advent
Christian church in Waterville. The
funeral was held in the Advent
Christian church in Watcrvillp, Sun
day afternoon at go Rev. f. ]. Cool
broth. pastor Of the church conduct
ing the services. The flowers were
many and beautiful. The bearers
were four crandsons. Intorment was
in the family lot Maplewood come
terry in this town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
SKOWHEGAN WINS
FOXCROFT MEET

SEoWhcgan, May -SkOWhcCan
Hi:h school defeated Foxcroft .>cad-
envy in dual track meet at Fairview
Park that lasted all this afternoon,
owing to delay of the academy boys in
arriving. The score wa G55 to 4J5.
EaIrows of Foxcroft was the high
point winner of tho meet with 27, the
next highest point WINNERS were
Stinchfeld With II and Kenneth ~'o.n
with s, both o. SkoWhcSan.
The summary:
Mile run-Won ~ Kenneth Cole
(S); McAllister (S) second; Moody
(S) third.
Pole vault-Won by Sawyer (FO:
Moody 50 second Barows .F) and
Thiheault (S), tic for third
go yard dash--Won by Barrows
CD; Stinchfiold (S) second; Provost
50 third.
40 YARD dash-Won by Barker G9D:
Campbell GD second; Stinchfald (S)
third.
Running broad iump-Won by Di-
onne GS): Rarrows (FD second; Bu-
ker 80 third.
$50 yard run-Won by Emerson
%, X. Cole 50 second; William ole
50 third.
Run min" high jump-Won by
Stanrhdeld 50 feet >! inches.
Lt,Tiu 50 second: ?2cvost (S) third.
100 ward dash-Won by Rarrows
FD; Stinchfcld ('r second; Annis
Cd third
lutting 1c-pound shot-Won by
Ruker (S) 40 feet 6 inches: Lcayitt
50 second: Baro CD third.
Throwing discus-Won by Bar
rows (Fo Lcavitt (S) second: Bukcr
(S) third.
220 yard hurdles-Non by Per-
kins 50; Dionne 50 second: Bar
ker Cd third
120-yard high hurdlcs-Won -
Rarro"s CD; Perkins (S) second.
Moody 50 third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
START SISTERS
HOSPITAL TODAY
At WATERv|LLE
Continued from Page One)

and dining rooms for the male and
female help, with sun parlor. A
wide variety of store rooms are in
the basement. together with toilets
A refrigerating plant with various
compartments for meats. vegetables
and dairy products. is a part of the
equipment which makes this a verl-
table wonder as a thoroughly modern
hospital.
Double and single rooms will oc-
cupy the first floor. with connecting
baths between the single rooms. The
Sisters community room, superior $
room. house physicians room, phar-
macy, a linen closet and a sun porch
enclosed with glass. with radiators
for use in winter, will find their
place on this floor.
The second floor will have double
and single rooms, utility room, toilet.
linen room. diet kitchen and two sun
porches. one at each end Of the
building.
Two ma ior operating rooms are to
be located on the third floor, and an
operating room for eye and ear
cases and another for nose and
throat cases. All the operating
rooms are connected with the main
lavatory. There are on this floor
stcrilizing room, etherizlnG room,
two large rooms for sterilizing goods,
n doctors scrub up" room. doctors
dressing room equipped with lock
ers. doctors toilets and shower
,,1t ,.lt
room and N-ray machine room i
dark room for developing NIaN
plates. equipped WI.h Il Photographic
ers sink and a record room for
Keeping a record OF the plates. The
dark room is guarded by a double
VCStihnlp TO prevent the accidental
destruction OF plates by being light
struck while they are being develop
ca and before they have been 1lN6 ~.
Slate six feet. six inches in Eeig 80
will line the walls of the dark room.
Between the finished floor and tne
concrete slab of the May room,
sheet lead will be laid so that The
patients below will not be injured nY
the %-raTS. Sisters quarIe"5 Viii
take up the remainder of the third
floor, with all the necessary III
pointmcnts.
In the Same building will he the
heating plant and the laundry, nd
the sleeping rooms for the help Will
he over the laundry.
An interesting feature VIII be the
power plant. 1t viii be equipped
with two high = assure tubular boil
crs, fer hoaung the laundry nc>v
hospital, present hospital building,
which will be rced for maternity
hospital. and the nurses homo, and
in addition vil have an upright
pressure boiler for the Kitchen
equipment. sj"ru.zers ana laundry.
\ very we'll equipped feature Will
be the laundry. 1t will have large
metal washers, one extractor, a man
gle. steam clothes presses. drying
room machinery, starching and coar-
ing kettles and wash trays. Tunnels
for the piping Will lead from this
building to the others.
There Will be covered passa goway
il feet Nidr. connecting the ma
tnrnity hospital with the main build
ing.
Business offices will occupy a sec
ton OF the first floor Of the main
building, and there viii be spacious
rec, ption rooms.
This hospital will be the largest
and most thoroughly modern of any
in Maine. New Hampshire or Yer
mont, and WatcvilIc will have an
institution of which it may we'll be
proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
Ticonic Bridge to Be
Replanked New Way

The work or replanking the Tconic
bridge will begin Monday morning.
Three-fifths Of the cost of this work
is borne by the City of Waterville
and two-fifths by the town of Wins
low. Spruce planking on the bridge
usually lasts two years and hard
wood planking FIVE, but for some rca-
son the hardwood planking put on
FOUR years ago is wearing out, doubt
less on account of heavy auto-trucks.
1t has been thought better to
change the manner of surfacing the
bridge this year. A coat of tar will
be laid beneath three-inch maple and
birch planking. and after this is in
place another coat of tar will be laid.
and this covered with gravel. to form
a wearing surface. Two coats of tar
via will be applied each season under
this plan, and it is believed that a
great saving will be made in this
manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08

" rs Anna M1tilda Wilson died at
Mar homo on Main street sunday after
..q.- Of. $50 o'clock after a weeks ILL
,...s Il pneumonia. Miss Wilson was
/. m.s, e-Umabln lady and had lived
-.a family Of MISS Florence Plais-
VIA trr over 80 years. She had no
,,lt.cs and was faithful and de-
,... fl.,nd to those with whom she
.,4 associated in hcr daily life. who
.r,l Mar .u Mo highest regard. Flu
nah. scrNcrs Viii he held this aft
,.- ~ O'Clock Mt the home, Rev.
J.a N Yatc. cheating. Burial viii
4. Nh Irur7r, where she lived before
----. M NJ Il cliN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
ROUGH SEAS PUTS 1
OFF USE NEW PLANE
BY PORTUGUESE FLIERS

Rio Janciro, May "a despatch re-
ceived by the torreio de Mania from
the island OF Fernando Noronha says
that owing To the roughneSs of the sea
it was impossible to d"barl< the new
airplane for the use of the Portuguese
ayiators, Captains Coutinho and SAGA
dura, at St. l'auls rock hom the
steamer Bage The 6a~ - taking
the craft to Fernando Noronha, for
which port Coutinho and Sacadura
have left the st. Paul's rock on board
the cruiser Rcpublica.
According to the journal do Brazil,
the airplane will be transferred from
the Bage to the cruiser Republic at
Fernando Noronha and the cruiser will
return with it to st. Paurs rocks
where the ayiators will await favor
able weather for a new jump off.
Lisbon, May THE Brazilian
steamer Bage. which arrived at st.
Paul rocks yesterday with hydro
airplsne for the Portuguese aviators,
proceeded to Fernando Noronha on
account of the heavy sea. The aviators
have decided 10 make stops on the con-
tinuation of their flight at Tornado
Noronha Pernambucu, Maceio, Bahia,
Victoria and Rio Janciro. according TO
informa ton reaching Lisbon.
A plainue commemora tive of the
flight has been set up AT the rocks.
The University of Lisbon will con-
fer the degree of doctorjof science and
ma themati tics on the two aviators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
Put Over Tufts Case

Boston. May 1-Disbarmcnt pro-
ceedincs against Nathan a. Tufts.
who was removed as district attor-
ney of Middlesex county by the
Massachusetts, supreme court last
October for the public good" have
been postponed until June. it was an
nounced tonight. Hearings in the dis
barment petition of the Bar associa
ton had been scheduled to begin to-
morrow.
Friends of the former district at
torney intimated tonight that the
postponement which was at Mr..
Tufts request. was to allow him to
fight the proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-08
Colby-Maine Game
to BE Followed by
Circus and Side Show

f...r4 tp- thr Colby circus that
,. O.- hdd May II on Scavcrns
r..I 1tcr tho Colby University of
N,.ro baseball game are progressing
H ei.at r1pdlty under the dlrec-
t.1 ut q. Harry Edwards, the Colby
1t''ff 80 rector Tho following COM
r.t',o aes hrCn chosen from the fra
t..~.'cs TO assist in the general
ltHrs ana IL take general charge over
f..a.fs for the circus: Delta Kappa
lips un. tIuGh &. Whittlmore, Port
land. Npha. Merton f.. IaNcrty,
W..'hrnok. Delta Epsilon, II. Theo-
H.ra SMITH ScdEcWiCk; Alpha Tau
uwrl. ! Leslie Dunstan, Portland;
lambda chi Alpha, Charles NJ. IRE
V,,CN. Easy Surry; Phi Delta Theta,
Herr. T. league, Warren.
rr.n Paternity will he responsible
'.- 11 9ct of from eight TO IL min
i'.s IN length and already some Of
the acts have been given out as fol-
lows Delta Epsilon will take the
poenr act, Delta Kappa Epsilon Will
have fs'l charge of the side show and
MrraCsrlc. Alpha Tau Omega VIII
s1E" the trained animal act and
'Nn7'' the fraternity mascot VIII be
Pmnag tho performers; Lambda Chi
N0.a VIII put on clown act and
rW prlta Theta will have charge OF
''o sweet parade.
Resides the fraternity acts there
n.u ~ several Others put on by
groups Of individuals that have been
Fat - Jnbn Tin.
belts viii lead n fancy and military
d~'l team composed Of tic following
iromhcrs Pottle, Lau2hton, Hodge
Inns Barnes. Fclch. X. Robinson.
Yale Young, HUM, Soule, and
komp The team has already had
too Very successful nights Of prac-
tec
Another group of men from Prof.
Edwards physical training classes
has been trained for the pyramids.
TNoso men are: Bramhall, Baxter,
Freeman, Grant, fash, Shoronstein,
k Chapman. erie. Simm. TugSey,
'-'en, Marchant. c. Bragdon,
JACQUES. r. Weymouth c. Chapman.
7 Merrill. and Rowel.
Numerous individuals have been
selected as circus officials and among
'heso arc: Property manager, Arthur
L Berry; assistant, Asa c. Adams;
Richard Wason will be ring master;
hHrne'h Dolbeare will be head con-
ress.on man. with Wentworth, c..
Bennett. u. Reynolds, r. Thompson,
li7rson and X. Weymouth as assist
07f concession men. The publicity
agents Will he Joe Smith and jim
Morse and they will be given full
charge OF tho advertising. The
financial manager is Stanley Estes
aNd other honest men associated with
nm on this committee are: Little
Mold, and r Cook For bankers there
N'l lao Eddie Baxter. Pewee Ward
NeI Birdie Snow and Ivan Richard
son
mammoth street parade will
"aNe the college campus at high
''on headed by Marshal Lowery on a
"ale mule. He will !;e followed by
" quarter Of mile of freaks and
nlrvcls.
Among the feature events OF the
gay VIII he the intertrat ernity char
~ race and the automobile racing
hugo stakes. Ten contestants
90 entered in the 'uvitation toy
|o race. Joe Smith IS lie cayorte
!" INC eyont but many bets are be-
"s placed on Dick Wason.