davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

of this city and nearby towns, in
is described. A recent report of this
kind was received from Mrs. Stella
Moore, popular indianapolis lady,
living at 945 East Market Street, this
city. Her statement about Konjola
was issued to The Konjola Man, who
is at Hooks drug store, corner Penn.
sylvania and Market Streets, Indian
apolis, where large crowds are call.
ing daily to find out for themselves
about this remarkable remedy.
II suffered for three years with
great many health troubles" said
Mrs Moore. MY kidneys were in
a dreadful condition, which caused
sharp, terrific pains in my back.
When trying to bend over or
straighten up, these pains would be-
come so agonizing I thought
couldn't stand them any longer. My
bowels were in a very congested, ir-
regular condition and can hardly
remember a day when I didn't have
to take some. strong laxative or ca.
thartic. My hands, feet and ankles
were swollen, and on a trip to Cali
fornia last summer my feet began
to swell up, and I had to finish my
trip in carpet slippers. My stomach
!. was disordered, and the food I ate
&would sour and ferment in my stom-
zach, causing me to bloat up with
gas, and many times l would get
short of breath at nights and had
to get up and walk around for re-
lief. I would be subject to fainting
spells at any hour of the day; I
would get dizzy and everything
turned black in front Of me. The
rheumatism had centered in my hips
and there was always a dull. sore
feeling at all times, but very often
] suffered sharp. piercing pains that
almost killed me.
Yes, | suffered a great many
health troubles, and when l started
taking Konjola 1 never expected to
get near as much relief as this medi
cine gave me. Why, it seems that
your new compound benefited every
organ in my system, and at the same
time the swelling left\m hands, an
kles and feet, and began TO realize
my health was improving faster
each day. don't have any rheu-
matte pains at all now. and the back
aches are gone, my kidneys are
working as they should, and have
gotten relief from the bowel and con-
stipation trouble for the first time
in years. I don't have to use strong
laxatives like l did before and my
stomach is improved so that I eat
anything laid on the table, because
] know it will digest right. 1 never
live in fear of falnting spells or dir
ziness any more, because it has been
several weeks since 1 had the last
attack, and oh, you don't know how
thankful l am to your new Kon-
jola. 1t proved a blessing to me,
and am more than grateful"
The Konjola Man is at Hook S
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
Mket Streets. Indianapolis, where he
us daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy.
Konjola is sold at every Hook drug
store, and by other leading druggists
in surrounding towns.--Advertise-
rnent-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
City Officials
Home Dynarnited

BIZ United Press
NILES, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-The home
Of Safety irector o. o. Hewitt was
dynamited early today.
The house was wrecked and ad-
joining property badly damaged.
Windows were broken throughout
the neighborhood.
Members of the Hewitt family es-
capped without serious injury. Miss
Ruth Hewitt was dazed by the blast,
but is expected to recover without
i'll effects.
Hewitt has been conducting a Wig
orous campaign against bootleggers.
personally leading raids and direct
ing police activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

Just 20 Of these coats on sale Fri
day at this special price. Coats de-
signed especially for large women. A
wonderful quality northern seal trim
med with self or contrasting fur.
Lovely Innings; youthful styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
PLAN NEW FARLEY
ON LICENSE WAR
Kentucky Indiana Officials
to Confer Here.
BIZ Tnfted Press

Blu United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1S.-
An attempt to reach a truce in the
Indiana Kentucky license war will
be made Sept. 2 at a conference of
Indiana and Kentucky officials in
Indianapolis. it was learned today
following a conference between Sec
rotary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier and local business
men.
Three plans of effecting the truce
were outlined by the conferees here.
The first will be to reach an agree
ment in the Sept. 2 meeting at
which both sides of the license tag
dispute will be aired.
Failing in this, Schortemeier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

plans to seek a Federal injunction
restraining enforcement of the Ken
lucky law.
If this effort proves futile, a con-
certed reciprocal action against
Kentucky by neighboring states will
be negotiated.
Schortemeier pointed out that the
Indiana statute requires the Secre-
tary of State to accord automobiles
from other States such privileges as
are accorded Indiana automobiles
operating in those States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
ARRANGE PEACE FARLEY

BV United Press
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-Representa-
tives Of the miners and mine owners,
whose differences have kept the pits
idle for 10 days have arranged to
resume negotiations Wednesday for
industrial peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
WAS SUBJECT To
PAINTING SPELLS
ANY HOUR OF DAY
Awful Kidney, Rheumatic
and Bowel Trouble Fin
ally Conquered by
New Konjola,
She States.

The astounding relief this cele-
brated new Konjola medicine has
given in so many cases of suffering
throughout Indianapolis and vicinity
is surprising local druggists and the
general public alike. Statements are
being received daily from all parts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

be 81, which will cover the Friday
luncheon. Reservations should be
made at once through E. A. Hen
erickson, 237 S. Meridian St.. Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

A lifeboat. especially suitable for
submarines, has been designed by a
San Francisco man. 1t comes to the
surface when released under water.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
S3.05 Blankets
S2.65

64X76 Double he'd Size Blan-
kets. soft fleece finish; gray and
tan with blue or pink borders.
$3.50 Comforts, $2.85
7OxS2 Double-bed Size Com
forts. filled with soft cotton. Gov
cred with good quality materials;
light and dark shades.
Goldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Hosiery
Women's Chiffon Silk

Women's Chiffon Sbk
Hose. with fullfashioned
foot and three-seam back
non-run garter top; SILK
garter hem with Isle inter
lining. assorted shades. IT.
regulars of sl.oo 70c
value ......
Women's Rayon Hose,
with three-seam back; varl-
Gus shades. Irregulars OF
sc value. Friday QOc
Children's Ribbed Sport
Socks, seven-eighths length;
assorted colors. with fancy
colored turnover tops;
broken sizes. S9c CSc
and soc values. $50.
Sample line of ChiIdren's
Short Socks. various shades.
with plain or fancy tops:
ONYX brand; perfect quail
ties: some with full-fash-
ioned top. Former 1Qc
Csc and 39c value. -.
GoldenberE's-Fir Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
.Omen's NeckWear

Assorted lot of Women's Neck
wear, including Vestees, Jabots,
Collar and Cuff Sets and Separate
Collars. of lace, organdy and
linen. White, cream, ecru QQo
and colors .............. Wv
Windsor Ties of silk crepe de
chine, in white. black. gray.
copen. tan. maise. old rose, navy,
jade. pink and red. Regu- IZc
lar 69c value. e........
Goldenberg'a-Firat Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Boys Furnishings for
School Days

81 Blouses of broadcloth J ~
lars and long sleeves; sizes ~
6 to 16 years.
S125 and S1.50 Bell Brand Blouses
and Shirts, Of broadcloth and J Nr
madras. to Is years and 1NH
l. to 1412 neck measure. \ NV
S1.25 New Fall Hats and Caps, in all
wanted shapes. including Telescopes,
Alpines, Prince of Wales.
kidde Jackie, Tams and nA n
Brim Hats. For boys Of all 7aJA
ages:
Boys Department-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Handkerchiefs

Boys Colored Woven
Border Handkerchiefs,
pretty patterns and col
ors. Regular 1ol2c CSc
grade, THREE for NV
Women's White Linen
Handkerchiefs. with hem
stitched borders. For
mer 1oc and l2c val 7c
Mems S TX Pongee
Handkerchiefs. h a n d
drawn colored thread de-
signs; hemstitched borders;
perfect quality. 59c QOc
and 75c grades.
Goldenberg's-F Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Footwear
Womer's Low Shoes. OF

Women's Low Shoes, of
patent, tan. combination
and dull leatherss Spanish,
military and low heels. Sizes
212 to I. Some
slightly imper- @1 OK
feet ............
Boys an d Youths
School Shoes of tan and
dull feathers. Sizes l to SLY.
Former $3.50 and G1 QS
$500 values. ~Ao
(1z7 pairs) Women's
Satin BoudOir Slippers,
soft padded soles and silk
pompons; assorted sizes.
Sizes 8 to Z in the
lot. S1.25 and $1.50 OSc
Misses and ChiIdren's
School Shoes of tan and
dull feathers: heel and
spring heels. Sizes S12 to .
IN the l0t. You q O~
and so.75 values. %A~'
Little Boys School
Shoes Of tan leather. Sizes
10 to 1919 in the
lot. Former $3.50 &1 70
value ..........
Mems Low Shoes, Of tan
and dull feathers; Regal,
Douglas and other makes.
Sizes S to 10 in the lot.
Former $500 to CD o.
$500 values. ..
GOlderberg'~Ffrs Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Mems Furnishings
S3 pairs Mems Golf Hose

50 pairs Mems Golf Hose.
merceriZed cotton. new plaid
patterns; fun reinforced heel,
toe and sole: slight
irresulars of Si'oo 44c
values .............
$40 pairs Rayon Half
Hose, ribbed and plain
STYLES. high spliced heel. dou-
BILE reinforced sole and toe;
black and plain cOlors;
irregulars of 39c 1Qo
values .............
u Otis Make Union
Suits, medium weight ribbed
balbriggan: long sleeves. full
length legs: ecru color: sizes
"a, Sc, IS, 40 and As:
irregulars of $500 QSo
values ............
Mems Cotton Pongee Pa
jamas, coat trimmed with
rayon frogs; all plain blue;
sizes a and B only. TO-
Former $1.69 values, ~
GOldenberg's- Floor
Evening star., 1926-09-09
SOC Table Damask
30c Yard.

500 Yards Of 5s.inch MerceriZed
Table Dana SIX. splendid grade for
home or cafe use. Assorted neat
patterns. Lengths from 112 to
2l2 yards.
Mercerized Damask Table,
cloths, hemstitched or scalIoped
edges: neat patterns: all white or
colored bordered styles. QOo
$1.25 value ........... wv
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

176 Athletic Union Suits,
good quality checked main
sock: sleeveless style; perfect
quality: sizes Sc. IS. 40 and
~ only. 79c values, 0Oc
Friday at ........
ls8 Athletic Undershirts,
Of checked nainsook: sleeve
less coat style; perfect quail
ity; size 81 only. For IT,
mer 75c value. .....
1I9 Mems Caps, entire
ba lance Of Summer stock. Of
worsted. Palm Reach. mo
hair. flannel and other
cloths; all sizes in the AOc
lot. $3.50 values. -. Wv
~ Negligee Shirts. oi silk
stripe English broadCloth.
imported and domestic ma
dras and other good quality
material; soft and stiff sep.
arate collars: broken sizes.
Former $3.50. SO G1 90
and $3.50 values. " A
arge Accounts Invited,
Evening star., 1926-09-09

1000 yards Of Part-linen
Bleached Crash Toweling: soft
absorbent weave for roller or tea
towels.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Toilet Goods

Peter Rabbit Talcum Powder,
high-grade talcum, especially 81
for babies. ..................
10c Physicians and Sur
geOns' Toilet Soap. TWO To
cakes for. r................
Wrisley's Queen Bath
Salts. assorted odors. Qzo
Regularly 59c jar. .........
Sl.z5 Bath Sprays, large
nickeled sprays, with QOo
rapid-f1ow tubing. .........
Jolie Narcisse Perfume.
Sold regularly at $3.50 QQo
ounce. HALE OUNCE. Wv
z5c Jars Electric Sill 17c
con Polishing Cream ...
Golden nberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Girls Wearables

e dozen) Khaki knickers for
girls; good, serviceable material:
with adjustable knee and buttons
to match: broken sizes. G1 TO
$1.7a value. .......... pA'A|
Little Tots Khaki Play Suits,
ankle length; square neck and
short sleeves: trimmed
with red. Sizes to s ROo
years. $1.00 value. .......
Little Girls Straw Hats, as
sorted styles; fine grade. 60c
$l.9S Ndluo.
ChiIdren's School Sweaters,
slip-on models. with V neck and
long sleeves: novelty @7 M
colorings. $3.50 value. %A'OO
q dozen) Dresses for girls
from to IL years. of gingham
and chambray: Lucette and other
makes; smart new styles and
colors. s1.ss and 1925 S1.hO
values
Goldenberr's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Notions

Rubber Household Aprons,
assorted colors; finished 90
with fancy borders. Each.
Ely Slide Pressing
Cloths, for any style iron. 90
Needs no wax. .........
Sewing Silk, 5O-yard spools
black, white and colors. o.
TWO spools for. ............
Hairpin Cabinets, 800 as 7c
sorted kinds and sizes ..
Smiths Sewing Needles,
all sizes. Regularly 10c 90
pIckdSe
Wooden Coat and Dress
Hangers. SC kinds. TWO 90
2Sc Sanitary Belts, flesh 1Qc
color only; all sizes. s........
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Change Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
$1.5O Table
Runners, 80c

Velour Table Runners,
in blue. mulberry. taupe
and brown: finished with
silk fringed lends.
GOldenberg's-Fo Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

On the 3lss day Of December. 1926. a. re-
ouired under the District Of Columbia Code.
amended June 80. 1902. and August IS.
1911.
Capital stock ,....... .$Is, 900. 600 90
CAPITAL stock. paid up. in cash 1S,000.OOo 90
Evening star., 1926-03-27

STATEMENT OF THE CoNDITIoN
OF the
COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH, PA.
on the 3lst day of December, ls2o, ss se-
Suired under the District of Columbus Co9ss'
1011.
Evening star., 1926-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION.
OF the
UNITED STATES BRANCH. OF THE
NORTHERN ASSURANCE co., LTD,
LONDON, ENGLAND.

LONDON. ENGLAND.
srs On sae sSs s5:s ass sss ss q csaSia uSaS
amended June 80. 1909, and August 10.
1911.
Capital stock tnone IN the
Capital stock. paid up. In cash. a
statutory deposit ........ S40O.0O0.oO
ASSETS.
S::R S::s S::' .:,i|: |: |: s:sz s:Sz: s$$ssss$$S$
s'Ss1s SaiSe, anu Dohas ~ .....,. e.7oi. .eo7.o7
n a.; :.::;:
Total assets ............ 90. .sos .Oos az
s:::!$:s i: $ss;': s:::s ::$s ); Il.
Salaries. rents. expenses. taxes. ,.....o =.
COMMISSIONS. nm brokerage etc.,: N.if5.S3
Capital stock tnene In the .nc ooo "A
All other iiabiiitfes-- .ososso.o
frSdsh FUNDS held under reinsurance ""o-@'.'o'
treaties .............'. SS.44o.Is
ssf la 9rs spnEss aSs yx
ssG1p nE ssapbssS %ss :k hs ss
riot, civil commotion. Inland and ocean
AssRs as:ss Ss IS :s f;;sss isss
the year 1895 -. 3,i74.473.I9
the the year. feaS ...... - $500. o.3Ss.23
Expended during the year
.ss' T. Q: MARTIN, : 'Sss,.. SaSssss. :
10th day OF March. 1925.
lseai.1 VIOLA G. wHALEY..
Notary Public, Kings connsy. uccierk's
No, 32S. - Resis.eE's No. 7oSs. ~ csttifcate
ei6. Registers No 1853. Commission ex.
pires March 80. 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
F OP
BREAKUP

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. H.
Bill" Roper. coach Of the Prince
ton football team. along with many
others at Princeton. regrets the
breaking up of the big Three"
alliance.
III am sorry to see the Big
Three broken up. but l never
NEEDLE with what the board o.
control Does" Roper said. Its
not up to me-"
The undergraduates believe that
the board took the only acceptabla
course, in view of the tibes at
Princeton's expense which the Har
ward Lampoon published on the eve
of the Princeon-Harvard game Ias'
Saturday.
Princeton alumni here do no
favor the proposal to create al
eastern conference including Prince
ton, Yale, Harvard. Columbia. Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth
Army and possibly Navy ano
Brown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

Inc greatest game OI the year WAL
take place in the next % hours at
the Yankee Stadium with Notre
Dame and West Point as the princi.
pals. They are deservedly listed
among the leading teams of the
country. II either or both has been
getting by on a front" this game
will show 1t. II / was to suspect
anyone, 1t would be the Army.
1t hasn't the soundest defense in
the world and my opinion is that
a smart team like Notre Dame will
find the hole in the high hat. In
case / have failed TO make myself
GEAR, l think the Irish will win. So
do the Irish.
II may be that some OF these
other unbeaten teams have been
wearing o walters 'dickey" al the
banquet. III so. the meetings in
VOIying Michigan and Ohio State,
the Navy and Georgetown. Ten
nessee and Alabama. Stanford and
w" shingtOn. and Boston College
and Haskell Indians may leave
some high-cIaSs folks feeling
rather naked.
II it wasn't for the fact that
running, the Michigan-Ohio State
game would definitely determine
the winner OF the Big Ten title.
Michigan already has been dis
countenanced by the Navy, but 1t
showed last Saturday that 1t was
on the way back and now anything
can happen. I wouldn't attempt
to call this one, In spite Of the
fact that Ohio State has been well
rested and Is rarin' to go.
They probably are the two best
teams in the conference. but North
western can hardly go wrong with
only Chicago and Iowa to beat.
Still, 1t may be that Northwestern
is picking up a live one in Chicago
tomorrow, for the season doesn't
exist In which Stagg fails to make
at least one winning gesture.
The Navy, i think. is the 1926
team of destiny and. therefore,
will take Georgetown like the cat
took chIOrOfOrI1l. Florida should
be o push-Over for Alabama. but
the remaining unbeaten team Of
the South, Tennessee. will have to
be as good as it's record implies
to head off a greatly improved
Vanderbilt eleven.
Stanford proved to be the best
team on the Coast when 1t came
from the rear to beat Southern
California, yet the Warner entry is
not foolproof defensively and may
be another of those outfits that are
all front" If so. Washington may
furnish the expose, although l mus;
admit that the latter doesn't look
the part.
The truth about Boston College
which has beaten everyone in gen
eral, but not one in particular also
may come to the surface during
the game with Haskell.
The Indians by long odds are the
best team Boston College has seen
| this year. Somehow. fear the
worst here.
The same feeling might be lavish
ed on the indicated Brown team
il 1t wasn't for the fact that the
! writer Witnessed IIarVard's lneptl
tude last week. Brown has enjoyed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
TQDEYS SRQRToRIAL
BY kirk Miller

proposition which would like put to
the independent sandot football of Washington
being they begin with Sundays grcn games to
tell truth their weights So saying will into
which has been minds for the last couple OF days
There is unquesonaby quite eyasye attitude rampant in
football the item of avodupo and said
the intercourse
activity
should strictly adhered
than is present the custom.
recently which claimed be in the 125pound class
asked permission insert this challenge for
elevens similar classification the permission being
granted gladly and with feeling the def made in all good
faith
few later the of team claiming similar
classification appeared inquire whether teams averaging
1875 the market for and remembering the
challenge which had deposited for publication FASTENED
to introduce buyer to a seller it were.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

This looseness of organization should influence the individuals
be the with each other than
they operating under of regulations with officials
to Any of honorable when
but boys to adhere clean
This code which understae it's weight in
order attract another which is also undertaking its
weight be end but if all hands know that
faseood weight been made then why revert to the
work that point
Under present only advantage
is Of undertaking other.
have all heard Of people who keep their watches and clocks
ahead of time they would be late for office
engagement Sandot football teams of Washington are
prncpe It's habit get out Of we
believe all the real of football and defeats
of all
Those who practice such custom cheating of the
benefits which athletic competition by seeking
unfair before the refree whistle is blown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12

a Siesta since the Dartmouth game
and should win.
Syracuse and Colgate viii fur.
nish their annual drag-0tlt, with
mo choice possible as the winner.
Another good one will be Ne
brBska and Kansas Aggies with
the Valley conference title some
where in the Offing. like Ne.
braska. However. Missouri should
come back at the expense OF
Washington and remain right up
with the pace.
The Pittsburgh.W. & J. affair ts
another natural" with the Presi.
dents my choice. provided anyone
cares. New York University. an
other national contender, would ap-
pear to have drawn a "breather
that is, provided n. Z. U. -
good as they say it Is. However
there will be no breathing done
during the Pennsylvania. Columbus
and Cornell. Dartmouth meetings.
on. yes Princeton and Yale are
10 meet as representatives OF what
the comedians used 10 call the Big
Three. Watch this one closely
Princeton is natural favorite
Yale has a fighting chance. but
no more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
TRIO IS OUT
Of CAGE

Three vital players on the cas-
uaIty list have caused shift in
the training program Of the Wash
ington Club, which opens the
American Basketball League sea-
son against Philadelphia at the
Arcadia on November q.
Plans were all set for full
length game each night between
the varsity team and the Yanni'
gans, but Capt. Ray Kennedy
called these off last night at the
Terminal Y. M. c. A.
Eddie Miller, the wiry center with
Buffalo last year. sustained cash
in his left elbow at Central High
School in the afternoon. Frank
Baxter, the famous graduated bat
boy Of the Washington ball club
then started his duties as trainer
for the professional tossers and
ordered Miller to stay out OF the
hard work for a day or two.
"This will give the cut a
chance to knit" said Baxter, as
he instructed Miller to do twenty.
five laps around the gym and
shoot for the showers.
Wesslock. the forward with a
bulletIike pass, was suffering from
twisted ankle, and "JaZ" Chaz
NADIA had an eye closed. so Ken
nedy sent only five Of his men
into scrimmage. These boys. led
by Saunders and Glasco, took on u
Terminal team and scored gener
ously while keeping the younger
team from making a field goal.
Judging from the advance ticket
sale. the opening game will find
Arcadia crowded to the doors. Ar
engagements are being made in big.
league" stVle, explained Kennedy
I'VE intend to justify that fact by
going out and winning the title.
he concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-12
Just a Difference of Fifteen Pounds!

On hearing identity the which the market
for Sunday the stated that that l4O
pound team team its challenge stated
Upon being acquainted with the accusation by rival
that his averaged Is pounds the than originally
Acknowledged the representative of the initial caenger FLUSHED
Bit fumbed hunted words finally
mted the truth of the charge but added that most all of the
undertaking their weights with hopes catching teams
lighter than theirs thereby enhance the chances victory
this craftsmanship then understanding of the term has
been much twisted What glory 140pound team which adj
veses itself weighing 1875 pounds out of defeating
which actually the scale around 125 than
mind conceive.
OF independent football blessed with the organiZa
which behind school college football The cutting of
in statements of facts discipline not with
remedial the wild
their with each other.