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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-11
FUTURE RADIO POSSIBILITIES

CINCINNATI. o. The fifth brit
day of the Crosley WLW broadcast
ing station also marked the ten
thousandth hour of transmitted en-
tertainment through the six broad
casting stations owned by Powell
Crosley, Jr. since 1921. On that ocs
cassion Mr.. Crosby told Of his enter
ance into the radio industry and the
early experiences encountered in
broadcasting.
while we have been complimented
upon our progress during our ten
thousand hours of broadcasting, the
past seems relatively unimportant as
| look upon the possibilities of future
development, said Mr.. Crosley to the
radio audience. "My associates and
/ live in the constant atmosphere Of
dreams and plans for the future.
Il can safely prophesy reception of
broadcasting entertainment eventually
from every nation on the globe. The
only thing needed now is more power
in the broadcasting station.
Il prophesy moving pictures and
radio visions in homes within the next
five years. This will be brought about
by vision nicrophone, set up to
catch things you would like to see in
various parts Of the world-transmit-
ted through a brcadcasting station
and received in your home on NOV
ing picture screen.
Another development that may
come within few years is the trans
mission of heat and energy by radio "
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-11
LONG, W. VA.

Seeing nothing for long time
from our vicinity, come to let you
know few of US are still here and
perhaps some Of your readers don't
know just where we are. So | will
tell you. Long is in the western part
of Randolph County, near the Up
shur county line, in the northwest
ern corner of Middle Fork District,
on Long Run; among the big trees,
but we expect our big trees soon to
be felled and manufactured into
lumber by Moore Keppel & Co.
The health of our people is fairly
good. e.
We are having a good deal of win
ter but two little zero spells, with
some 10 in. of snow and still snow
ing.
H. G. Shockey is working in the
mines at or near Pennington.
Martin Thomson is working at
Classify
Billy" Newton, of Queens is help
ing B. L. Shockey haul hay this
week.
Feed will be short if the present
snow holds very long, as there is but
little farming done on Long Run.
Success to the Progressive and ali
it's force Bosh to the League of
Nations and World Court!
Ira Shockey
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-11
STRINGTOWN

MI. ana MIS-. Joe NrOSS are the
proud parents of new baby girl.
The mother is doing nicely but the
baby has been very sick.
Mrs. Ira Digman and Mrs. Laura
Bennett and daughter, Miss Leta had
q very enjoyable day and bounti-
full dinner at E. A. Hunts last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. u S. Moore and fam
lily, Mrs. Sherman Bennett and daugh-
tiers, and Rev. Arthur Stevens were
entertained at Delbert Wilmoth's last
Sunday, very enjoyable time was
spent by ALL
Miss Edna Smith who has been in
disposed with measles is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hulings were at
Belington last Saturday
Roy Sherman and T. S. Digman
were business visitors at Belington
one day last week.
Owen Moore says he is going to
quit mining and go to farming this
summer.
Jack Digman spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Elkins.
William Lions who has been visit
ing at Martin Ices left for Mounds
vile Sunday.
Some farmers are already buying
bailed hay. We don't know why,
they must be planning to quit coun-
try life and move to town.
Earl Digman of Montrose is visit
ing at t. S. and Ira Digman's.
Mrs. T. S. Digman who has been
very sick is better at this writing.
Mrs. F. D. Bibey and Mrs. w. NJ.
Fennett were visiting in Belingtca
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Booth and
family of Elkins were visiting at
Fred Booths last Sunday
Mrs. E. A. Hunt and Mrs. Ira Dig
man spent the day at VIM. Benefits
Monday of last week. The day was
spent in quilting and having a good
time.
Mrs. Sherman Bennett and daugh-
ters were at Belington Monda,
evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Okey Ice and son re
turned Monday of last week from a
visit to Hampton. They report hay
ing a very nice time, including a
I arty given in their honor by NJ
and Mrs. NJ c. Shaffer. There was
large number Of guests present.
The evening was spent in music and
homemade candy, cake, fruit salad
and coffee.
Henry Moore was a business visitor
at Philippi Thursday Of last week.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bennett, Miss
Leta Bennett, T. S. Digman and Miss
Geraldine Digrrer were guests at
Martin Ices last Sunday.
Mrs. F. D. Bib was shopping in
Relington last Satu day.
Martin Ice was Fl Philippi Thurs
: day and Friday Of last week.
George Halter was business
visitor at Philippi last week.
John Hulings is working in the
Dartmoor mines.
Miss Luvena Bennett is on the sick
list at this writing
John Pyles was at Dartmoor last
Sunday.
James Wilmoth was at Belington
last SUNDAY.
Okey Ice was business visitor at
Belington last Saturday.
Miss Eunice Munson, the county
nurse was calling at Rev Allender'a
last Tuesday.
Mrs. j H. Wilmoth is not so well
at this writing.
The Revival Services started at
the U. 3. Church Monday evening.
i Everybody invited to attend.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-11

Wanted $50 bushels Potatoes this
month at attractive price. Will not
be interested after March LIST when
the northern potatoes begin to be
shipped in. F. E. Thompson, Bcling-
ton, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-11

WANTED Ito buy two farms a.
bout 40 Acres each near Belington.
part for cultivation, part for grazing.
Not particular about any houses on
them. Must be bargain prices. Advise
The Progressive Office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-11
Classified Ads

For Sale -Four H. P. Gas or Gaso-
line Engine in fair condition, for
quick sale. Apply at The Progress
i've Office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-11

Floyd Teter who has been sick for
sometime is much improved and if it
wasn't for the snow would BE- out on
the streets again.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Gr Tre e~sooia'ed Press.
 Philadelphia -- Tommy Iough- ran, Philadelphia light heavy weight, outpointcd Georges Car penticr of France Q0). Yale Okun, New York heavyweight, scored technical knockout over Johnny Urban, Pittsburgh co. Jack CTinyl Doueherty Philadelphia heavy weight, knocked out Harry Slough ter Philadelphia (3).
 New York - Stanislaus Loayza, Chilean lightweight won decision over Jack Bernstein, Yonkers G0), Lou Paluso. Salt Lake City, out pointed Joey Silvers. New York.
 Madison. $. D. - King Tut Min neapolis lightweight, knocked out Frankie Larraboe. Lincoln. Neb.. @. Homer Sheridan. Sioux City. forced Howard Liedtke. Aberdeen, 10 quit (5). Eddie Lewis. Minne- apolis, won decision over Johnny Burns, Sioux City (6).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
TOMMY LOUGHRAN SEEKS
 BOUT WITH BERLENBACH
Philadelphia FavOrite Scores Slash ing Victor Over Georges
 Carpenter

Philadelphia. June IS. LP9-With q slashing victory safely slowed away over Georges Carpenter, French idol of the squared circle, Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia favorite, to- day gazed with longing eyes toward the light heavyweight titcl held by Paul Berlenbach.
 The champion has been invited by Philadelphia promoters 10 meet the winner Of the Carpentier-L Loughran bout in the Municipal stadium here, scene of LOughran's victory over the Frcnchman last night. The 175 pound titleholder has been offered &50.Uoo to defend his title against the aggressive Philadclphian.
 Carpenter. orchid man of the French boulovards, fought a couragcous fight against Loughran but stirring rally in the getaway frame brought the laurols to the Quaker city puncher
 The Frcnchman gained 9 lead in the early rounds by a cOlOrfnl eN- hibition of science and punching skill but careless gesture in the seventh round gave Loughran an opening in which he inserted a po- tent right and Carpenter sank to the canvas for nine.
 He came up smiling but his ac- tions were punctuated with ccr- tain cautioness thereafter which sappcd from his efficiency and gave Loughran the chance 10 come home victorious.
 Loughran won the fight with a tenth round rally.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
tBy the Associated Press),

,
 Once again the Redlcgs Of Cin- cinnati swing from the top of the National league ladder, a position reCaincd without effort.
 The Reds kept out Of the rain in Philadelphia yesterday while the New York Giants pulled the Pitts hurgh Pirates back into second po- sition. 6 10 3. in the most exciting battle seen at the Polo Grounds this season. Ii went F innings, youth eventually beating age.
 T. was a youth. Eddie Farrell. who hurried a throw in the ninth which set the stage for Pittsburgh to tie the game. T. was the hero Of the worlds series Of r years ago, Babe Adams. who then went upon the firing line Tor the Pirates and held the Giants safely for three innings. Then the youth Thyme of Pittsburgh beltcd homer inside the grounds in the 18th, giving the Pirates a two run lead only 10 tumble with double play at hand in the New York half and leave Frank Frisch and Pep Young on the bags,
 At this point the youth Lind strom of the Giants lifted the first pitch delivered by the aged Adams into the right field stands and won inc ball game This verdict left New York, Chicago and Brooklyn tied for fourth place with a per centage Of .509. three games be- hind the leader.
 Flint Rhem and Vic Keen, each allowing six hits. set back the Bos- ion Braves in q double header, to 2 and 6 10 9. Triples by Blades and Bell Of the Cardinals had much 10 do with the decision in the sec ond contest.
 Bill Marriott returned to'third base for Brooklyn and celebrated with three singles. In the tenth his sacrifice fly scored the run that de- feated the Chicago Cubs. 10 to .. Twelve errors were made during the afternoon.
 In the American league the New York Yankees including Babe Ruth, found themselves helpless before Ted BIankenship and bowed 10 the White sox. 10 ?. Ga2erri entered a homer for New York while Shac- ly responded in like manner for Chicago. Blankonship permitted only three hits.
 Washington accepted another beating at the hands of St. Louis, 2 10 2. the Browns scoring three cir cult blows, by Williams, Schang and Durst. The Williams blow scored four runs in tha second. The ninth saw a five inning rally by the Senators which fell short.
 Victory came 10 the Philadelphia Athletics when they piled up eight runs in thc last innings 10 beat Detroit, F 10 9. on 10 safe hits. Simmons of Philadelphia and Man ush of Detroit made homers.
 Sherrod Smith gave the Boston Red Sox five safeties and won for Cleveland. 2 10 1. The Indians eS- abolished a two run lead in lhe first inning and held it.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
TENNIS STAR IDLE
Donald Ntrachan. l7 Year old sen ~ation Of Courts. Resting After Brilliant Victories.

phila1ylruia. June IS tP- Seven icon year 0. Dol .ld Strachan, sen- sutton of the middle states tennis touruamrnt at th, Philadelphia Cricket cub yas idle today after rour brilf nj victories that carried him 10 Inc .vmi-nuM round.
 Only on" smgl,. match was sch IulrJ today This was between Walac, Johnson. chop stroke eN- pert. and Sandy Wiener, both of this city the winner 10 meet Wii- liam r. Tideu. national champion. n one Of inc sem finals. Straohan who represents th" Germantown aoad"my me Manuel Alonso Sr"nish pa is cGp player in inc other semi-fral
 To he mntrh 70 the r"r1-fnaD rouna etra"n~ caused tno big ur- sets, tho first by his victory over Carl Fischer
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
ALEXANDER SUSPENDED
Star Pitcher Of Chicago Cubs Sccks To Put Ills Case Before Prc~idcn; NetCk.
stk,

Chicago, June Is JP,-Groyer Cleveland Alexander, Cub pitcbcr, who drew an indefinite suspension from Manager Joe Mccarthy at Philadelphia for breaking training rules is back in Chicago protesting penitence, but also expressing de. sire to see President Necck. of the Cubs.
 Vceck was in his office through cut yesterday and said Alexander had made no attempt 10 see him as lar as he knew.
 "I don't see what purpose Alex ander would Serve in seeing me, Neeck said.
 'T have the utmost respect for Mcrarthy's judgment. He had plenty of provocafion for what he did in the Alexander case and you can say for me that l will back McCarthys judgment"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
EAFNIRS BATTER UNION
 PITCHERS TO WZN CAME
Bearing Makers Swamp Chuckers By IS to Score Game Called in Seventh Because of Darkness Chant and Williams Do Twirlng Act in Attempt to Stem Tide-Keehner Serves Them For Dragons Paulson and kania Turn in Fielding Gems.

In a free hitting game last evening
 at Willow Brook park the Tafnirs
 swampod the Union Works in a "Dusty" league game by score of IS to 6. The Dragons gathered in
 most of the clouts, and most of 1 them were for extra bases. The I batters were in their glory and they were on the receiving end of the
 many hits made against their de- liYcrics.
 The winners got their runs in the early innings. wien they knocked the ball to all corners ot the lot for extra base hits. Chant heaycd them over for the Union Workers, but his slants proved meat for the Dragons. Lipitz and kcnure especially found the slants of both Chant and Will i Hams 10 their liking and polcd out four hits each in their five trips to
 the plate
 The Dragons scored in the first . inning, when they pushed across five runs. while in the second they counted six to the good. With this lead the Union Workers got into the
 limclght and in the fourth inning
 pushed four runs across. The lead
 Of the Tafnirs was too much for
 them to oycrtake. especially when
 the bearing makers continued to
 connect safely.
 Ferguson was the first batter 10
 = r., 1 Itn
 fireworks between stho two teams
 with a crash to right field that was
 good for two bases He moved on
 10 third while O'Bricn was being TO-
 tired at first. Belscr, was unable to connect, flaming. Kania singled to center. scoring Ferguson. Then the barragc started and be- fore the Dragons were retired five
 runners were pushed across the plate.
 Ecchncr hcaved them over for the winners and allowed one hit un- itil the fourth frame when the Union Workers got going and laced out a few lusty rlouts themselves. In this inning T.#gerlof doubled to cen tier. Chant tho next batter, was hit by a pitched ball and took a free
 ride 10 the Gr.t sack. Williams pol ed one to center, scoring Lagcrlof. Several other hitters followed suit land the Workers Gcntcd the platter Ifour times before they were retired. The sixth proved to be q big in ming for the Dragons. They added four morn runs to their total. EX- ira basa hits and several free tick .cls 10 first were responsible for the scores. Tn the last frame, the sev- lcnth. th Workers made bid for several runs. but sIaupy iu1ield plays ny the Dragons cut them down and
 they crossed the plate but once. Owing tu darkness setting in the
 same WIS called at the conclusion of .trc seventh frame.
 While the I'afnirs supplied the most hits th3 Union Workers had their hitting kids in I.aeerlof and Williams who collected two safe
 blows during their times at bat. Fielding geins were turned in by Paulson, and Ilania who took all balls hattcd their way without much trouble The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
TOUGHGUYS vs. SISSIES

The Toughguys and the Sissies, two baseball teams organized at the Nathan Hale school, battled 1t out last night, with the sandpaper-col- Jared gentlemen crashing their way to an to 0 score. The Toughguys lined up as follows; Angelo. C.; Mat thew, D.; Ernie, ss.; Joseph, 1b.; Warren, 2b.; John S, 3b.; Robert, If; Sam. cf., and Vito, If. The Sis sies played as follows: Joe Z., C.:
 Fred S, D.; Ray N., ss,; Sid, b.; Richard, 2b,: Russell, 3b.; Russell NJ, If; Albert, cf., and Kenney, If,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
FLOWERS FIGHTS TONIGHT
Champion of MiddIewcights To Meet Young Bob Fitzsimmons At Boylc's Thirty Acres.

New York, June IS P-Tigcr Flowers, negro champion of the meets Young Bob Fitzsimmons tonight in a ten round no decision contest at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City.
 The Tiger cannot lose his title, for Fitzsimmons is much heavier man. but a defeat might damage his ring reputation although Paul Der lenbach seems not to have suffered seriously from his setback at the hands of Johnny Rislio of Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
SIXTH FLOOR WINS
Higher Ups at Lapdcrs Crash Through to Glorious Victory Over The Next Flight Down.

The Sixth Floor team from Lam ders handed out d lacing to the Fifth Floor nine last evening taking q free hitting contest by a 20 to 16 score. Hayward and Kerin formed the battery for the Fifth Floor while Jackson and Wilcox were the points for the winners.
 One happy spirit was floating about the Landers plant today in the person of Braumbaum of the win ming combination. It is whispered that Brummy bet 10 shekels, mean ing coppcrs, on the outcome and he'll be able 10 buy two ice cream sodas now instead of the usual one with two straws
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
TO PLAY SPEEDBOYS

The West Cromwell Collegians will play the Speedboys at St. Marys field tomorrow at 2:3O o'clock. On sunday the River team will play the Pequots of Middletown in West Cromwell. The game tomorrow will be a tough tUssle as the visiting out fit is a strong one and expects to take the measure of the locals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
BY JOE WILLIAMS)

Overseas accounts Of Jess Sweet ser's victory in the British amateur championship make particular note of the uncommon success the rangy American achieved using q three quarter golf swing.
 For the British and the Scots 1t was not precisely novelty, since the stroke is now pretty generally used, but until Swectscr had come they had seen no one get better or more uniform results from the shot
 This is not surprising. swcetscr has never been full sWinger off the tee. He has always belonged 10 the modern banging school Of golf which advocates a Init" as dis lnguishcd from a sweep off thp , tee, As q consequence the three quarter swing is a natural charac- lcristic with him
 SWcctser probably Was tb" first American ever 10 win u national championship using ,he shorter more compact swing. This was at Grooklinc in 1922 when he gal Ioped rough-shod over d remark able field.
 Swcctscr's opponent in the finals in that tournament was Chick Evans. Chicago veteran. Evans was also using modified swing, having discarded the sweeping, rhythmic full shot two years before.
 settled Old Argument ID to that time there had been some reluctance on the part of EolfnE masters 10 accept the thrcc- quarter stroke as a superior driving weapon but the spectacle of two stars fighting ii out in the national finals settled the controversy be- yond further debate.
 |, was not observable at Brook Hno-nor later at MuIr',old-thHt the shorter swing reduced the yard- age Of 'he shoots, CThc theory had been that the longer 1" back swing tue greater the force at tn- moment Of hittiugD As a matter Of fact. Swuetser and the other thrcr-quarter swingc rS seemed 10 be getting even greater yardage than the full swingers Certainly they were hitting 'em just as far.
 Al Brook'ine one Of Sweetser's victims was Jesse Guilford. Guil- ford is called Americas longest amateur driver.
 Easier tO Control For inc most part SAcctscr'a ice shots were right up with the husky New Englandor's And on al least { one occasion-at the ninth-his tee shot was a good dozen yards out ahead.
 The reduced back swing is d de- ] v'1opmcut of inc lively ball. Back . in tho days when the gtta pnrcha was in play Inc oId-tim,rs probably 1 had to employ long sweeping swipe 10 get any distance. In those days 200 yards was q record 1 drive.
 ] A salubrious feature about the threo-quarter swing is that it is a quicker road to low scoring (for , the duiter as well as the starr than 1 ;hc full swing. for the very practical and logical reason that it is easier to control and less likely to gen- i erHe fec wildness.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Totals
CLEVELAND
5l 5 Il 27

Totals ll II -i IL
 K -Batted for Zahnser in Sth.
 Eu=tuu -.......-.-.......14 nul nou-1 Cleveland ..............gal u00 u"x-&
 Two hasr ui,s-J. soweM Sturgeon. Jamiesou. Three base hir-Haury Stolen hg sc-J. snwol, Sacrifices Sturgeon, Jamiesou. Double p1ays--IutzEe Sturgeon and Burns. J SeweLi Sturgeon and Burns: Itcgau. Rirugv and Todt Left on bases BoE.op .. Cleveland 2, Bass on balls off /ahuisar go Nelzer l. Struck out--by Smith 1. UN--oH Zahuiser II in !. Vel ger in T. Tupires-ormsty and Mr- Gowan. Losing FItrher-ZaaB,ser. Time
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

N-Batted for Gu-a in 9tn
 Ns-Gau lur Guyl in 9th.
 Washington ............no1 gnu aU5-S s.. Louis ................1tT o0J 2lx-a
 Two base h5tS-fir~bar E. Rice. purs,. J. Harris, Goslin. Elucgr. Three base hit 'haHs- Home Tuus-- Williams, srhug, pUzt. Stolen lasr-1 -1t.lirIo. Sariifices- Williams. Robertson, Eucl. pouh, plays -S Harris, Judge and Peek; PeoE $. Harris and Iudgr Lp't nn tases-W usH- u4tpn a. Sr Louis 10. Bases on balls u. Rush :. |u.aalv 6. Strurk out. '. Zachary g. Gmptr-s Owens Diuceu as.a Iorarity Tim 1-Iu
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
CINCINNATI HAS AGAIN
 REACHED TOP POSITION
Giants Pull Pittsburgh Pirates Back Into Second Place Again - Cardinals Set Back Boston Braves - Yankees Bow to White Sox - Athletics Pile Up Eight Runs in Last Inning to Beat Deroit-Cleve- land Takes Fall Out of Boston Red SOx.

Evans Hadebrand and Rowland. Time -o.52
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Games Tomorrow

Only two games are scheduled to- morrow afternoon at Willow Brook park in the Industrial League. Faf- nlrs and the Union Works clashed last night and the Landers-S Stanley Rule game will be played at Uhlert's Grove in Yalesville at the annual outing of the Universal Club. The two games scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the park are P. & r. Corbin ys. Stanley Works on Dia- mond No. 2 and R. X F. vs. N. B. Machine on Diamond No I. Both Of these games will probably he played at o'clocl; ac both diamonds will bc free at that time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
rnILAILILILLLA LAL

s.us.nu-. af ........g IsHr- -h ..,,......E u.u-.- 1h .-.....-.7 I. a
 n.."M "I...a.. -u ...--r H u.uu.n- !. .......t #mu.I. ea ........-
 H'aftr.l. a~ .........# r Ha..pr. n .-........" l ".I- D ...,,....@ H @mil0. D .......,.--" H. i'.#'--. D .-,........-" @'iin. ..-,..,..t..I "aodaIl sa .......t q a.
 To.aIe T. .- 2.
 a--Hara1 r,r W#-a H a..
 NJ EHrad Iog TnrH.r H af#.
 Philadelphia ..........Hln aaa .au..1. bafrnit ............ .Hug fuH uto q
 Two hasa h''-- -IIa"-m.nU. I-u. I-N... TaEesur Perkins. Tara. Haae lt Hu, Home runs Ma-us. sfunuu-- ra...r..-, - Perkins. urHns GFat. Fafa. nJnurra. lfonble pJays- #neo fo Gaurre~t uau..- fa rrsl. trr nH tozr- phIa,T. .uIHn e Detroit g. Ba@- ru 6eut u~ ifas - p.r. E Wors 2. .trurs ruf .h" Graz r. ra,r ! Graae f. weU' a. Hits -or Grs-. lr 2-- Pate s ln 2" Grove In li-a. Hslls 'n 72-7. -mfth lr f-e. rarss | iu i, Winning Wells Lmptes
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
UNION WORKS

Fafuirs .................56l O24 O-1S Union Works .............Q00 i0l l. 6
 Two base hits-Weir @. Ferguson, Kruure Kana Paulson. Mcknight, Lager lof. Sacrifces-Belser. Matczak Stolen has"s-Fcrguson Kenure and I.arerIot. Loft on baess-Fafnirs 1, Union Works 3. struck out-by Chant l. Wolf Q, Keehner {, Bases on bails-oft Chant 2. Williams f. k"ehnor l. Hits oT-Chant 10 iul1-2 off Williams in 5 2-&. Hit by pitcher by keehner (Chant and Neison). Losing pnrher-' 'hant. Empires Maher at plate and Clinton on bases.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

'.Hr.d .r L. Ta. wtu mu
 ~. rur.- ......-...... n'I loo .ms 1 ."tH- ....-.-.. -..... .ual aNu uuu s
 |... ha-. u.. Jo-I.r..-. -tuI.I f....
 f.H.. suIff,s- M. ds.. Iauaa. EHr HamslN Fo Eor,mlev UIcu tu .H"n- l..t on hr#-. -. Louis to Hos- tar a. Ha..s nr aaH..-.T rf..r. p F =l..,r a. Nlaurrzr -rrfI.z agt -r.- I"aw B. smith 2 Na-rf.fs. a ur.
 -" R. @ur. f1 g-e ua- ,irr ia i.@. laan. u'nhpr E. EmHn Um. pH .IasI. ruH Hart Tme-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
,rrfF CAME

' r'tH ENNEt So Louis ref r1n n1n-t HnaIom uoa on0 c.o-~e