davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02

BULBS for fall planting Paper white
narcissi for water culture best quail
ity, for 10 cents. McNicols Green
House, Milford. Phone 180R12. OFT
USED CARS FOR SALE-One Essex
Coach. cylinder in fine condition.
Buick roadster, cylinder, in good con-
dition. Ford coupe, good condition. See
Cahall &s Marvel, Hudson Essex deal
ers, Harrington. Del o2-tf
FOR SALE-Registered Big Type Ro-
land China hogs, breeding stock a spe-
cialty, sired by the Grand Champion of
Kent and Sussex Fair 1923-1925. Herd
sows the best blood lines in the East.
S. NJ. Elliott, Bridgeville, Del. s1S-5tp
FOR SALE-Engineers City transit
graduated silver, thirty seconds, Stadia,
Gradienter, Vertical arc, minutes. hub
BILE under telescope, Split leg tripod
Philadelphia level rod, perfect order,
like new, used only by myself. w. H.
Miller Seaford, Del s18-3tp
FOR SALE-Pointer puppies, four
months old. from well bred, thoroughly
broken stock. These puppies will work
some this fall. Come and look them ov-
er. Also two settlers. about two years
old, both hunted last season, and work
we'll for that age. H. f. Scott Box q.
Houston, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02
PUBLIC SALE
Unused SchsOI Property

The State Board of Education will
offer at public sale all the estate, right,
title and interest of the State Board of
Education, whatever it may be, and all
the estate, right, title, and interest of
the respective school districts, whose
interest in the properties, whatsoever
it may have been, passed to the State
Board of Education, in and to, the fol-
lowing school grounds and buildings,
viz:
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02
PUBLIC SALE

Wednesday, October z, 1925,
commencing at one o'clock. rain or
shine
LIVE STOCK
Bay horse, a good driver
Bay horse, u good worker.
Jersey COW. extra good quality, kind
and gentle.
Fat hog, a nice one.
Lot of chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One buggy, one carriage.
Runabout in fair order.
1-horse wagon, strong.
Oliver plOw, harrOws.
2 sets carriage harness.
Lot ploW harness.
Brides, halters, chains.
Forks, shovels, hoes, rakes
Many other things not mentioned
here used about farm.
OLD CORN AND FODDER.
FORD TOURING CAR good shape.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Brass bedstead and springs, extra
nice.
Goose feather bed.
Sideboard, a nice one.
Coal stove and heater. good.
Cedar churn in good order.
Tables, wash stands and many other
things in a home.
HOUSE AND TEN ACRES
will be offered for sale at 8 p. m.
TERMS-Cash on all sums of $40 and
under. over that amount a credit of
three months by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorser.
GEO. w. MURPHY,
1t Lincoln, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02

FOR SALE-Shade- trees and orna-
mentals-Norway Naples, Sugar Ma
pies, European Plane Trees (Syca-
mores-, Lombardy Poplars, Kentucky
Coffee Trees, etc. Arborvitaes, Retins-
poras, Hemlocks, jumpers, Azaleas.
Rhododendrons, English Walnuts, ia
pan Walnuts, Japan Chestnuts, Pecans.
Black Walnuts, etc. ]. W. Kiilen, Eel
ton, Del. o2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02

Where ignorance is bliss the taxei
are high.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02


Reed deceased, in Glendale, Delaware,
at one o'clock p. NJ, on
Thursday, October 8. 1925
The following personal property;
1 Black mare.
1 one-horse wagon.
1 set wagon harness.
1 top buggy.
small hack
set carriage harness.
2 collars.
1 lime spreader.
hay baler.
9 plows.
2 harrows.
1 wagon jack.
1 corn shelter
1 cross cut saw
Lot cedar berry stakes.
Lot boxes. Lot bricks.
2 coal stoves. 1 feather bed.
l parlor suit furniture.
1 twObushel pot. 1 lard press.
1 sausage grinder.
Lot of other articles too numerous to
mention.
Should this day be stormy the sale
will be held the next clear day.
TERMS : CASH
ANNIE f. REED, Executrix
]. B. Dickerson & Son. Auctioneers. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02
BESSIE D. ROSA

BESSIE D. ROSA
Teacher of
Piano and Voice
Studio 21O N. Walnut St,
Phone 81 Milford.
S-2S-6tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02

FOR -Sixty-three hogs: inst
received. Forty-one head pigs and
shoats from 35 to rs pounds; also an
other lot Of twenty-five head. viii make
right prices. Phone As. r. L. Coulter.
Greenwood, Del. s25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02
NOTICE

notice. will make cider every
of Houston, Del Good, clean conditions
in its making. George Eaton, Houston,
Del o2-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02
Saturday, October 10, 1929

Saturday, October 10, 1929 !
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.
The following real estate:
All that said tract or parcel of land,
situate and lying, and being in Lewes
and Rehoboth hundred, and Indian Riv-
er hundred, Sussex County, Delaware
adjoining lands of William T. Warning
ton, deceased, and heirs of Clara Car
ey, and lands of Joseph Hunter, and
Nathaniel Veasey and others, on public
road leading to Coolspring. Containing
80 acres and 62 square perches. more
or less, improved by barn, stables and
other outbuildings. About 40 acres of
this land is in growing pine and oak
timber; much of it is ready to cut. Mill
men will do well to attend this sale.
TERMS-20 per cent demanded on
day of sale, balance in 10 days, when
good and sufficient deed will be given.
The purchaser will be required to pay
for the deed.
ANTONIO B. GIGOLD.
J. H. Jester, Auctioneer. Opt
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02

FOR SALE-Five passenger touring
car, Rebuilt motor, snubbers, extra tire
bumper, paint in excellent condition.
Cost S1545. Apply Paul Poetschke or
phone 1913, Milford. Will sell cheap to
quick buyer. o2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02
Saturday, October 3, 1925,

town Of Frederica, on
Saturday, October 3, 1925,
Sale starting at 1880 p. m., the fol-
lowing household goods:
Living room suite, rocking chair, two
stands, lot of living room pictures, liv-
ing room carpet, clock, hall mirror.
hail carpet, dining room table, Side
board, lot of rocking chairs, lot of
straight chairs, lot of carpet and a
number of rugs, couch, kitchen stand,
lot of lamps Dining room table and
chairs, cook stove, couch, lot of kitchen
chairs, lot of lamps, lot of dishes, lin
oleum, cooking utensils, Spear stove, oil
stove, cook table, stool chairs, galvan-
lied tub, ironing board, carpet sweeper,
stair carpet.
Three bed room suites and bedding.
One consisting of eight pieces, one
three pieces and the other two. Toilet
set, lot Of mating, indoor toilet, sew
ing machine.
Everything to be sold that one would
find in a well furnished home.
J. e. MCBRIDE, Administrator.
J. S. Camper. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02
50 PUBLIC SALE
e< OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
BY ADMINISTRATOR C. T. A.

The undersigned, Administrator with
the will annexed of Lydia S. Wilson,
deceased, under and by virtue of the
authority contained in the last will and
testament of said testratrix, will sell at
public auction, at Hotel Jester, in Mil
ton, BrOadkiln Hundred, Sussex Coun-
", Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1925-10-02

FOR SALE-House 8-rooms and bath
desirable location, large back yard.
garage and other outbuildings. Build
ing lot 20 feet front, goes with proper
~. Henry W. Harrington, Chronicle
Otf1ce. - j24-tf
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
IOWA LOOKING FORWARD
TO HARD GRID SEASON

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept. H.
The second and last call for Uni
versity of Iowa football candidates
to report for the season on Septem-
Der Is has been issued for seventy
two men on the Hawkeye list.
Coach Burton A. Ingwersen,
starting his second year as Old
Gold mentor, is in Iowa City at
present formulating plans for the
difficult season which confronts his
team. OF the seventy-two men in
vited back, the coach expects to
have a squad Of fifty or sixty men
in Iowa City on the fifteenth.
Football players from the four
corners Of the state Of Iowa have
! been invited back by the coach.
Sixty-sevenl of the total number
/ hail from the Hawkeye state.
From five other states will come
one representative each = Illinois,
Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
D n {
Of PRO GRID
ELEVEN
Bomar, Renkert and Vidal
Also to Represent New
York in League

NEW YORK, Sept. IL. - Cen
fury" Milstead, one of YaIe's great
est tackles; Lynn Bomar. formerly
Vanderbilt end; Henry Renkert, out
standing Rutgers star and leading
point scorer in the East last year.
and Gene Vidal, former West Point
hero, will represent New York this
year in the National Professional
Football League.
AT luncheon at the Hotel Ala
mac President Gibson, who is form
ing the first professional football
league team in this city, announced
that the above four stars had
already been signed and that when
the new eleven is finally assembled
it undoubtedly will be the first
really All-American team to flash
on the field.
Bob FolweIl has been engaged to
coach the Giants. In a short talk
at the luncheon the famous coach
said he would be personally respon-
sible for the teams showing and
will soon make his headquarters in
this city and direct preliminary
training and coaching.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

posing team four times after catch
ing punts, and in this respect tied
with William Kelley, Of the Univer-
sity of Montana. And one OF
Massinkoff's scampers was among
the three longest recorded. 1t was
90-yard run against Drexel. This
was tied by William Bone, Tennes-
see, and Kermit Frecka, of West
Virginia Wesleyan.
VaIen p. O'NeiI, Georgetown
halfback, tore off one of the thIr-
teen longest runs for tOuchdowns
in returning punts. He ran 6O
yards and won for Georgetown
from the Third Corps Area, 8 to
0. Incidentally, he is expected
to be an outstanding Blue and
Gray star this year, his second
on the Hilltop.
Following are the record
plays of 1924 and other features.
They were compiled by Parke H.
Davis:
Longest run-104 yards, William
Sem Knox).
Longest run-back of kickoff-102
yards, Hayes Jenkins (Akron).
Longest run-back of punt-90
yards, Louis B. Massinkoff (Gallau-
det); William Bone CTennessee); Ker-
NIT Frecka West Virginia Wes-
leyan).
Longest rum from scrimmage-
Wilbur Star Kansas).
Longest run with completed for.
ward. pass-75 yards, Carl B. Mer'
rill (Western Maryland)
Longest forward pass play, plus
run-90 yards, A. Carroll Long to
Carl B. Merrill (Western Maryland)
Joseph J. Tarpey to w. w. Yarnall
Wermont); Alloys Papke to Walter
Patton (Middlebury)
Longest completed forward pass
81 yards, John Levi to George Kipp
QIaskelD.
| Longest run with captured fun
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
CUTS
BERLENBACH
ODDS
Shorten From 8 to S to 8 to 5
in Favor Of Punch
EN- Paul

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-odds on
the Berlenbach- Slattery scramble,
expected to- entertain $4,000 fans at
the Stadium tonight, were shaved
from s to S, with Berlenbach IA
vored to retain his world title, to
to 5, today, with the probability
that the influx of Buffalo hackers
of Slattery would force even money
before the men entered the ring.
SIattery was reported In fine
shape and showed he was on edge
and irritable when he arrived from
his Buffalo training camp. He esti-
mated his opponent lightly and
opined that the slow and flat
footed @Berlenbach" wouldn't lay a
glove on him. Slattery will nave
four inches reach on the champion,
but will concede five to ten pounds
in weight, going In at 1855 himself.
Berlebach, the harder hitter, was
generally favored to win In much
the manner he won the title from
the crafty Mike McTigue, but some
Of the pickers, outside Of the en-
thusiastic Buffalo contingent, con.
tended that Slattery's dancing,
lightning speed and fast hitting
would dislodge Berlenbach's crown.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
PIT 7 COACHES
CONCENTRATE
ON CENTER
Dick Goldberg Is Leading
Prospect to Succeed
Marsh johnson

PITTSBURGH, Sept. II. - Head
Coach Sutherland, of the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh, is devoting much
time to the development of a
center to replace Marsh johnson.
1924 star at that position. Johnson
is an assistant coach and is helping
him with this task. The best pros
pect seems to be Dick Goldberg, a
member of last years freshman
team, although there are three or
four other candidates who are max
ing a strong bid.
The guard positions are more or
less open, although Hangartner and
Steele, who played these positions
at least so per cent of the time
last year, have a slight edge. Cap
tain Chase and Zonar Wissinger
seem sure of the tackle berths.
Kifer and McMillen, varsity ends
Of last year, will have to work
hard to hold their positions with
such good candidates as Scanlon,
Sergeant, Demoise and Roberts
avail able.
Coach Sutherland has plenty OF
backfield material, including such
stars as Andy Gustafson, Jess
Brown, Jack Harding, Carl Nc
Cutcheon, Allen Booth, Gibby WEIGH,
Andy Cutler, Walter Hoban,
Dwight Fyock and Jimmy Hagen.
About half of these men are
graduates of the 1924 freshman
team and will push last years
regulars hard. Coach Sutherland
has been starting his first team
in the signal drills with Harding
at quarter, Brown and McCutcheon
at halves and Gustafson at full
back
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
VET TW|RLERs
HOLD SERIES
INTEREST
Johnson and Adams Will Carry
Spotlight in Pirate
Griff Series
By SID MERCER

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Human
interest in the world series, now
almost certain between the Senators
and the Pirates, will center around
the venerable figures Of Walter
Perry j., nson and Charles Ben
iamin Adams, the two oldest major
league pitchers now extant.
Last fall it was johnson, the.
veteran, and Freddy Lindstrofn,
the baby Of the Giants, who fur
nished the word painters with
coIorful material.
johnson was portrayed as the
grand old man OF the game, but
next month he will meet the grand.
daddy OF them all. Sir Walter Is
q comparative yoinEster OF thirty
eight. Adams is foFty.two.
A pitcher may lose his arm, but
q smart one never loses his cum
ming. Adams 81 no longer capable
Of working every two or three days,
but his arm Is still good enough To-
serve him well enough when he Is
dropped into spots"
While the Babe hasn't been an
outstanding factor In the triumph
Of the Pirates this season, he is
credited with six victories In eleven
games. johnson has won eighteen
and lost six.
1t is almost q certainty that the
management of the Pittsburgh club
viii Yield to public demand and
start Adams at least once against
Johnson.
On form, johnson should win. as
he is still a star in the American
League, while Adams has been
eclipsed by many National League
youngsters.
Experience and nerve, howevers
count heavily in these important
games. Adams has gone through
enough hard campaigning to be
able to do his stuff before q big
crowd. He knows how to pitch.
Possibly this will be the major
league finale for both OF these vet
Grams. Adams says he - ready %
retire, and Johnson still cherishes
an ambition to own a minor league
club.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
FORE!
= AND AFTER
.gv ROSS CONKLIN.

The second hole at Bannock-
burn, a par five contraption, up
hin all the way, is not bad enough.
Such is the tentative decision OF
the golf committee of the club,
but YOU can take the word OF any
number of golfers for its present
adequacy. The pars gotten on
that hole in the qualifying play
show that the golfers are having
their troubles even now.
p G. Alvord, member of the
committee that has charge OF the
course. said that the second noie
would he changed so that 1t WouIo
be about fifteen yards longer, ana
would have a protecting trap in the
front. The hole is now on the
, slope Of a hill and it requires CON
siderable footwork and much vino.
The plan is to move the green
to a lower site, and ill IN
natural trap with some san0.
When all is said and done' tnS
second hole at BannOckDurn WIZ
take. rank with the toughest IN
! the city. 1t will require q IuIl
iron shot on the third, and care
full approaching.
Jimmy Crabb, professional at
Congressional, went to Bannockburn
to see how his proteges were max
ing out. He has several really
good players under his wing, and
something noble is expected OF
them In the not so far distant
future, The work of re-bunkering
the first nine holes at Congress
sional is getting along nicely and
will be finished well before the
spring season commences. After
the fifteenth Of this month, Con-
gressional will be busy with con-
vention golfers.
The women's District golf cham
pionship at Washington in the
middle of next week ought to re.
veiop some splendid golf. The pres
ent title holder, Mrs. Emery Smith,
has announced her definite retire
ment from competition, and thai
leaves the field for an evenly
punched group.
Mrs. H. A. Knox, Mrs. E. r.
Tilley, Miss Dorothy White, Mrs.
S. F. Colladay, Mrs. Lester Rose,
Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS, Mrs. Charles
F'railey, and any number of others
have a good chance to win. Mrs.
Tilley was the champion before Mrs.
Smith.
Miss Dorothy White, low medal
list in the last monthly tournament,
which was held at Columbia, may
be the surprise of the day. SHE
has developed very rapidly under
the tutelage Of Dave Thomson, of
the Washington club, and since she
will be playing over her home
course, she will have an added adj
vantage. The course has been
thrown open to the tournament
players.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB TO
STAGE ITS CLUB MEET

Members Of the Potomac Boat
Club have planned a joint swim
ming and racing program for to-
morrow afternoon at the club house.
The events will open at 2 o'clock.
Fancy diving, high diving and
races will be the swimming pro
gram, and the canoes and shells will
be pulled out for an afternoon s
work in the program. A duck
chase, the last event to be staged,
is planned as the biggest novelty.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
FORWARD PASS LEADS
ALL OTHER PLAYS
IN SCORING
ByR. D. THOMAS

OF the seven ways touchdown which succeeds most!
scrimmage forward pass
punt blocked kick from Kickoff intercepted pass
andca of a tumble -
On quick guess football fan most likely would
touchdoWns
te sly ether nlavs The touchdown kickoff inter-
copied pass kick quickly eliminated as COM
brings choice between the run
from scrimmage and the forward
And The forward wins-overwhelmngly.
Approximately twice touchdowns are scored by means
football
old the line buck and end predominant
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Ken Williams Likes
Right-handers Most
Home Run Hitting

Ken Williams, star homerun
hitter of the st. Louis Browns,
clouts more frequently against
righthanded pitchers than against
southpaws. The difference is
SO great as to lead one to be-
lieve that southpaws have the
Indian sign on him.
Anyway, it appears signifi-
cant that of twenty-five home
runs made by Williasm, only six
were against forkhanders.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Jack Turner Teaches

Jack Turner, the Washington bar
racks fighter, is giving boxing les
sons to soldiers, sailors and marines
at the barracks. Captain John R
D. Clelland, athletic officer, started
the school and invites service nor
in or near Washington who care
to learn boxing to report to 'JacR
on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI.
days at $50 o'clock. There is nc
fee charged.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
SID TERRIS WILL FIGHT
HARRY MASON ABROAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Sid Ter.
ris will sail for England to meet
Harry Mason, British lightweight,
at the National Sporting Club, Lon
don, after his bount with Jack
Bernstein at the Polo Grounds Sep
TENDER Is.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

The superiority of the forward
pass over the line play is proved
almost conciusively by check up
of touchdowns recorded in the
Spalding football guide that were
made by college teams last fall.
A tota' Of S45 touchdowns are
recorded in the guide. Here's how
they were scored:
Forward pass plays. ........... 45y
Runs from scrimmage. ........ 213
Captured fumbles. ............. "a
Intercepted passes. %
Run back punts. 30
Run with blocked kicks. 1900. "a
Run back kickoffS. Il
These comparisons ought to show
beyond doubt that the forward pass
is the most effective scoring play.
The importance of following
the ball" is borne out by the. num-
Der Of touchdOwns made on FUN
bles. which is the third largest
I'm the list. Bill Roper. the Prince
ton coach. Is among the foremost
teachers that stress this feature
OF football efficiency. And it
may be worthy of note that no
Princeton in any OF its seven
games o: last year by means of
q tumble.
Nor did the Tiger gain a touch
down in this manner, but he did
win numerous advantages by being
IN the ball line hawk on a chicken
and it was by means of a blocked
kick that Princeton beat one Of
its principal opponents, the Navy.
Ernest Bartel. eagle eyed and agile,
captured that blocked punt near
the Middies' goal line and stepped
over for a touchdown. The final
score was Princeton. IT; Navy, IA.
A Washington gridironer was one
of the leading stars of the country
In running back kicks for touch
downs. Louis B. MAssinkoff, Gal
laudet fullback, ran through an OPP
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

ble-94 yards, Gale Bullman West
Virginia Wesleyan.
Longest run from blocked kick
so yards, George f. Wilson CTulanel.
Longest field goal from drop
kick-52 yards, Donald III. Ruth
erfOrd Virginia POlytechnic).
Longest field goal from place
ment-50 yards, Ernest e. Williams
alabama Polytechnic).
Largest number Of field goals
from drop kicks, season., Ralph
Baker (Northwestern); Pat w. Daw-
son Beloit).
Largest number of field goals from
placement-11, John F. Mcbride
(Syracuse).
Largest number of field goals
from drop-kicks, one game, Edgar
Garbisch ARMY; Pat w. Dawson
(Beloit).
Largest number Of fiel goals from
placement, one game-3, John +.
Mcbride (Syracusel.
Largest number of tOuchdOwns
scored by one player, seasOn-16,
Henry M. Benkert Rutgers).
Largest number of extra points"
scored by one player, season-24,
Homer Hazel Rutgers).
Largest number of points scored
by one player, season-100, Henry
M. Benkert Rutgers); John F. Nc
Bride (Syracuse).
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Big Home Run Year

The year 1922 saw the greatest
number of major league home runs
for a season. At this time in 1922.
916 homers had been hit in the big
show Thus far this year about
800 have been made.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Cobb and Hornsbv

Ty Cobb is the leading exponent
of place hitting and Rogers Horns.
by the foremost line drive cloutar.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
SACRAMENTO OUTFIELDER
FRACTURES ARM IN GAME

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. IL
Outfielder Clarence Hoffman, Of
Sacramento, is laid up, perhaps for
the remainder of the season, with
a broken arm, the result of being
hit by a ball pitched by Bill Piercy,
of Salt Lake. The break is near
the wrist of his throwing arm.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
More Than Its Share q

America has won the Davis Gun
eight times out of the nineteen
times It has been competed for,
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

Too bad Thomas Riley Mar
shall didn't live to see the ruins
of that ship. He would have
then known what a good Scent
cigar looks like.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Washington Absent

Washington is not entered in the
National Baseball Federation tour
nament this year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

He can't understand either
what a Navy is doing in the
foothills of the Appalachian
mountains.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
He Takaa a Bic Drop

At this time > year ago Rogers
Hornsby was leading both leagues
in hating average with q figure
OF .432. Now he's around $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ii, 1926

DAVIS J. WALSH, sporting ed.
= itOr of the international News
Service, covers every out-Of-tOwn
assignment of national nature
for The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

haven't got any ships. He
should be an authority on air
he shoots enough of it.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Takes a Big Step

From end on the second team 20
caHtain of the varsity is the foot
ball leap made by Glen Grove,
captain of this years Notre Dame
eleven.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1925

ssCKILLET' FINN, Esq, goes
through the days news with
niblic to dig the comical divOts out
of sport happenings. He writes
for The Times.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
Official Washington Still
Trying to Decode
Mitchell's 0ne1Way
Dialogue
By KIRK MILLER.

COLONEL (nee GENERALLY
Billy Mitchell will now
~ stand up in school and get
his knuckles slapped with a
ruler.
There is a place out here on
Bladensburg road where mis-
chievious youngsters with a