davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Lemley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Word has bee1p received \ from
Sgt. George Martin that he had been
in the hospital at Fort Warren, Wyo~
ming, for Is days but is on the mend
now
n is. Del Mclean took Mrs. Robert
Buf knell to her hol ne in Wenatchee
Mo- ,day.
Mr.. and Mrs Datla,l He nneigh and
col !, Edwin of Daytan visited his
mt ther, Mrs. Lizzie Ht nncsigh over
tt week snd. Lorraine Hennetgh ao+
9 ompanied tiiom to, Dayton !.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
BINGO AND CARDS SUCCESS

The Band Boosters Club. staged
another successful party Saturday ev-
ening November Is, with pinochle,
bingo and dog racing the featured
games. Thirty-two turkeys were dis
posed of for total of about $175
of which over SIS is profit. The new
addition to the uni form fund brings
II TO approximately $245 which means
that uniforms can now be selected
and ordered.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
Mold Activities

Mrs. L. r. Leanaer, Dale Leander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miles and Vir-
ginia left Sunday for Spokane. Mrs.
L. J. Leander accompanied them to
Wilbur where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wilhurn, until
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Awkward left
last week, for Walla Walla toss- visit
relatives. H
A large crowd from this vicinity
saw the Jurfor play at CouleeA City
Friday night. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael " elmer
skirch will 60 to Spokane to ispend
the holiday with her parents Mr.. and
AIRS. Richard Bays ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Burton el,ent
Wednesday in Watervi1le, guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Burton,
A birthday dinner was given y Ell
Mclean Thursday night at the home
of his son Ralph. it was sur prise
affair and those in attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucknel1 of
Wenatchee, Mr.. and Mrs. Will: am
Mclean and Bessie. Mr.. and M rs.
Edgar Edgemon Mr.. and Mrs. Haro Id
Mclean Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd McLea 4,
MIR. and Mrs. Del Mclean, HERNIA y
Rachel and the host, Ralph Mclean
and family
Rada Pitts who has been at Brew
ster the past two months is exp ected
home Wednesday for a short visit
Mrs. Harry Thompson, Is reported
Ill with the flu.
THE County is rebuilding the road
to the Chaa. WAGNER ranch.
VIM. Rugalski went to Spokane
Sunday.
Mrs. Del Mclean and daughter,
Mrs. Robert Bucknen visi ted Mrs
Lloyd Mclean at St Andrews Friday.
Saturday night the Rex Grange
presented their gavel program with
this grange as guest. Thos attend
ing were Master Ralph Mel can and
MIS- Mclean. Mr. and Mrs I ,ar1 Lem
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Weimer
skirch, Mrs. Mary Hayes ind Terry
Mrs. Frank Sims and Hary dd, Mrs.
Nathan Gander and Virginia., Charles
Wagner and Hollis Rommteel.
Shirley Malone is Oh the sick list
this week. /
Margaret and Willis Tucker of
Coulee City were guests; of Ruth and
Charlie O'Connor over The week end. |
dinner was given for County !
Commissioner Tom Pc terson Of Mans
field at the Frank Hayes home Sum
day in appreciation 'sf the road work
in this vicinity. Th hse interested In
this road were guests also and includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. llom Peterson and
son, Mr.. and MB. Donald Rose and Ii
family all Of Man sfield and Mr. and
Mr. Earl Lemley and Betty, VIM
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Burcell an
children spent last Sunday In Spo
kane.
! Roy Goodall and Mr. and Mrs.
j Doug Goodall and son are sperdin &
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs y T
Richfied and Mr.. and MIS- H,
e,nons. the daughters Of Mr ard Mrs
Roy Coodnll.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Wayne Morris, recent star OF II
Wanted Wings became a member of
Uncle Sans Navy in May. 1911,
when he was appointed to the rank
of Ensign.
When asked what he thought IF
the United States Navy, Morris esid,
7 think every man WHO is consider
ing joining q military 1ervics should
look into the chance Of a lifetime
which the Navy and n avail Reserve Ct
fer to getinto the biz pay field Of the
future - aviation, IT. the Navy You
can attend the fne;t fight training
schools in the world, and receive in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

struction from Navy pilots who intro
duced dive bombing, aircraft carriers
and catapult talse-offs to the rest of
the world, Also, there are opportuni-
ties in Naval Aviation for men who
don twanb to dy. They can be trained
"a aviation machinists, netalsmiths,
photographers, Observers, or they can
receive instruction in many ether
trades. It's ereatlife in the Nav"
Ensign Wayne Morris Is pictured
here in his line Of duty rs member
Of the Na7ral Aviation Cadet Selsc-
ton Board st tho Long Beach Naval
Reserve Ar Bese.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Mrs. Elmer Woods of Spokane and
Mrs. Radford Guffin of Ephra were
visitors at the r. B. Carpenter home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
MOMENTS rII-R NETTING

Coulee City Wonen's Club meet
ing next Monday night. Miss hur III
will give talk On China.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Mr.. and Ms. V. H. Campbell of
Wilbur spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Carpenter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
Statistics Compare
Civilian And Cob

Comparison of Navy and Civilian PAY
A study of the incomes of an en-
listed man in the Navy, and civilian
indicates by compa son that Sea
nan First class probably has a larger
net income than civilian making
ZEN dollars a day for six days of ev.
tollars per month
The comparison appearing below
intended to reflect this in greater
'etail
Civilian
5 days at $1,000 .. $4,000
A civilian has this gross amount
rom which to pay all of his own ex-
enses-how much. if any, is left
Yer for later years, has been found
o be extremely uncertain.
Navy Man.
Seaman FIRST Class-Net pay per
mouth ,.,..,,.......... $54 90
p,na og.;n,o4oa o:,-i, value f
,,a, e.a, eooo,
,a,;r.. ha,.os.,. er On
,oaico, hae;,. sroo
~, .,. ,oo
Dental WORK .'...'.'..,..',... ~"
Nh, Le,. son
hips stories and eomm'say
savings. includ,ns laundry
and sundriea ,...,,,,,., lG"o
plus estimated freedom from CIVILIAN
eXpenses-
6eht ''......'.'.'. .''.'.'.'.'' p1't'"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20
School News Notes
Giants a., Mansfield %

f'c tff0h - btttftId ttt " ftH
bang Saturday, November Is, to de-
feat Mansfield ga to 20. In the first
half of the game the entire Coulee
squad were missing the bigger per
centage of their shots, having sco.el
only six field goals by the half.
The Man feld five could not break
up the Coulea defense, but the scor,
a, half time was Is to Is in favor
of the Kereels.
The Giants came back refreshed
at half time and made a RELENTLESS
drive to gain a safe lead and held ii
throughout the contest.
Rhodes, Drake and Thorn Went
out Of the game in order, ON PEI
fouls Their substitutes We're Hope
| Dick Lewis aud Bob Caldwell respec
lively. High point honors went to w
K. Tucker. who sunk field goal
and ! free throw for a total of / {
points.
-eoOeo--
Net proceeds from the Junior play
Don't Keep Him Waiting" We're
| $6S.00. This sum is greater than any
Junior play. The Junior class wishes
to thank Mr.. Hilson, editor Of the
Dispatch for his cooperation in ad
We Using this play
ALMIRA 81, GIANTS is
The Coulee City Giants were de-
feated Tuesday November is by AL
mira in a rough, wild melee on the
local court.
The Giants to9k six point lead tc
start the game End at the half held
five point lead over their oppon'
ents, the score being 7 to IL.
/ After the rest period the Amir;
boys came back reifl eshed and tore tho
Coulee defense to pieces to take
five point lead which they hel
throughout the contest. Final SEQ,
was A}nira 81, Coulee City, 7G. Zig.
point. llonors for Coulee. wale, ajTFid 10
between Willis Tucker aud Car
Drake. each scoring 9 field goals.
---nn0ho-
Is" Squad Loses
The "B' squad lost slow, rougl
game to the Mansfield "B" til,
score being IL to 4
-ooOoo----
The colorful score board made b.
Mr. "Tucker was first used Tuesda,
in the Giant game with Alrnfra.
Band Marches
Residents of Coulee City wer
quite pleasantly surprised Tuesda!
afternoon to see the band mafc}
for the first time in public. The,
marched from the school to mai
street to the depot and back again t
help advertise the basketball gam
that night. Anyone who has don
any marching will realize how muc,
drum majorette June Ewell and ,hS q.
band have accomplished since scbo,~
began. They deserve lot of en-
enlargement. Other gi,ls trying GU
for the position of drum majorettt
are Marjorie .Lawter, Marion Mosie
and Lloyda Taylor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-20

Net proceeds from the Junior play
Don't Keep Him Waiting, We're
$6S.0O This sum is greater than amy
Junior play. The Junior class wishes
to thank Mr.. Hilson, editor Of the
Dispatch for his cooperation in ad
We Using this play,
Evening star., 1941-11-14

of points the more the merrier,
says he-and as he gets to thinking
about it, he starts chuckling, which
is not at all the way a coach should
be on the eve Of the big game.
Just as a fortune-teller can't cook
up vision in logged glass ball,
so Waldorf can't conjure his vision
in cloudy skies. He wants 1t clear
and dry tomorrow, for although
he knows the Irish will operate most
smoothly under such conditions. he
also realizes the Wildcats will have
their best chance of keeping up
with Frank Leahy lads on solid
field
Waldorf, even though his Wild
cats have lost two important games
Evening star., 1941-11-14

to Minnesota and Michigan
keeps in high spirits.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Mclaughlin, Dornfe|d
To Top Hoya Attack
Against n. {. State
Bulvin to Stort Gome,
But Main Job to Be to
Mess Up AerioIs

4 hard-bitten, happy -go-lucky
irishman, 1s0-pound Bill McLaugh-
hn, and cool, methodical Dutch
man, Frank Dornfeld, Georgetown s
lone triple -threater, may be called
on to bear the brunt of the offensive
burden tomorrow against North
Carolina State at Griffith Stadium.
Both were named in the starting
lineup announced today by Coach
Jack Hagerty, who indicated that on
their play hinged the Hoyas' hopes
Of winning Mclaughlin moves into
the spot vacated by Ben Reiges,
sophomore passing threat, who will
sit this one out because of an ailing
shoulder. Dornfeld keeps the berth
he won last week with four-Star
performance against Maryland.
Will Play Double Role.
Ben Bulvin, until last week the
squads most dangerous threat. also
Is slated to start. but he'll be in
there specifically to break up States
potent aerial attack. Art Faircloth,
former Anacostia High School star,
and Dick Watts, senior tailback, are
the Wolfpack's two most dangerous
throwers and Hagerty is counting on
Bulvin'S keen eve for passes to bat
down or intercept their pitches.
Bulvin, of course. will have a
finger in the offensive pie, but he'll
get a nice, long rest if Dornfeld lives
up to last weeks performance when
he ran and passed Maryland into
the ground in leading his mates to
26-0 victory. Mclaughlin also will
be used plentifully and Hagerty
hopes he enjoys one of his rare good
DAYS. A tough cookie when hot,
Mac has shown rapid improvement
IN the last two weeks and easily
could emerge the individual hero
of the day.
Both teams are prepared for
strong and sustained aeriel attacks
tomorrow. State scouts went away
with glowing reports of Dornfeld's s
accurate arm last week and Hoya
fifth columnists who saw Faircloth
and Watts in action were no less
impressed by them But neither is
expected to overlook their running
attacks and in this respect George
town may have slight edge.
The Wolfpack will show couple
of iron-mar tackles if both Tom
Gould and Woody Jones start. Gould
played the entire game against v.
P. I. last week and Jones, subbing
for injured Boltrek, missed only one
of the go minutes and stood up
heroically under fire. Boltrek, who
missed most of the last three games
because Of leg injury, is reported
ready for duty and may be in the
starting lineup tomorrow.
Other outttanding State stars who
may give the Hoyas trouble are
"Hoot" Gibson. 200-pound junior
end; Earl Stewart, 170-pound full
back, and Jimmy Allen, l75-pound
reserve who manages to wriggle into
most games.
North Caroline State was due IN
Washington late this afternoon and
will workout tonight under the lights
at Griffith Stadium. The team Will
STAY at the New Colonial Hotel.
Tomorrow's kickoff is scheduled
for o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Penn Rotes Over Army
On Reserve STRENGTH

Army pennsylvania two
once beaten teams have excellent
records. Rennsylvania's superior re-
serves give her the better chance
Boston College-Tennessee-Twice-
beaten Tennessee still is good. but
in a battle of unusually keen rivalry
I like tWice-beaten Boston College,
now one of the country's best.
le-Princeton-No matter what
the seasons record, it still is Bulldog
and Tiger. Can find no good reason
for picking either to win A draw
Harvard -BroWn-BroWn will be
meeting a team that could be a
match for any one today. A fine
Harvard line now has backfield sup
port. Harvard.
Cornell l-Dartmouth-The Big Red
a trifle too good for the Big Green.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Recreation Loop Lists
Table Tennis Tourney

A three-day tournament will be
held by the Recreation Table Tennis
League next Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday, with games in midget,
Junior and senior classes.
George P. Mullen recently was
elected president of this new or
ganization. which is sponsored by
the Bows Club of Washington.
Monday. November 17-Eastern Branch,
b c. w VS.. Merrick Boys Club, at East
ern. 40 pm; Centran Branch. B. c. w
VS.. Southwest House, at Southwest House.
40 pm; Friendship House vs.. George
town Branch, B. c. W, at Friendship,
40 pm.
Tuesday, November 1s-Barney Neigh
borhood House VS.. Georgetown Branch,
p. c. w. at Barney House. Z pm.
Wednesday. November 1a-Southwest
House VS.. Central Branch. B. G w, at
Central 40 pm: Friendship House VS..
Merrick BOYS Club, at Merrick Boys
Club. 7So pm.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Torrid Football Feuds
Are BEING Renewed

Colgate -SyracuSe-Close. A slight
lean toward Syracuse.
Alabama over Georgia Tech. Texas
to come back against Texas Chris
tan. Holy Cross over Manhattan.
Duke too strong for North Carolina.
Southern Methodist over Arkansas.
Stanford in hard game with
Washington State, but it should be
Stanford. Clemson over Wake For
est. Georgia over Centre. Wiscon-
sins attack too strong for Purdue
Nebraska at Lincoln will be hard for
Pittsburgh to handle.
Louisiana State has a thin margin
over Auburn. Florida is picked over
Miami in the Tropical League. Cali
fornia over Oregon State. Tulane
much too good for N. Y. U. Michi-
gan State over Temple. Virginia
over Lehigh. Georgetown over N
c. State.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Terps VS.. Cadets

t3sl Mueller. go, Barton, (44D Seay, (32l
Romm, (53 Mcintyre, (54l King. t35l
Wolfe: (56l Demmler, (65l Stevens, t69l
Sotnyk, C1l Ward. t19h Beatty, tSb
stroud. ts3l Psrkins. tSp Stags, tSSl
Law, (sa) Gianlloni. 900 Kupper t9D
Maryland-u2) Barnes. 14 Chacos
900 Ulman. ("4l Hebock, t34l Mier, l44)
Bremen. l4s) Clayland, -l52l Wharton.
(63) Berry, t64) Nardo, (65 Miller. t67h
Armacost. G2l Birnbaum. '73) Dittmar,
90 Hunt, t75) Maxson, (s4) Alexander,
(S5l Daniels.
Referee-Bernie Eberts catholic ":
umpire, H. w, Sholar Presbyterian: head
linesman, r r. Miller Richmond: field
Judge, z. T. Sanders tWashington and
Evening star., 1941-11-14
F|ashy Y. N. !. Backs
Give Terp Eleven
Tremendous Task
Muho, Pritchord Chosen
For AII-Stote Places
By Big Six Coaches

Maryland must face the heavy ar
tillery of a Virginia Military Instl-
tute at full strength tomorrow In the
Goth renewal of their series at Col
lege Park and all indication point to
a gloomy ending for the Terraplns.
The kickoff is at 2 pm
The last Keydet casual. Clyde Ell
lington, veteran tackle, who suffered
a minor back injury in the William
and Mary game, was back in the
lineup for the Flying Squadron's
final tune-up on its home lot yes
terday and is expected to start to-
morrow.
V. M. I. was due at College Park
this afternoon in time for light
workout at the stadium and will be
quartered in Ritchie Coliseum over
night.
Picked as ALL -Staters.
Bad news for Maryland came out of
Richmond yesterday when a straw
vote revealed that both Joe Muha and
Bosh Pritchard, Keydet halfbacks,
were virtually unanimous choices of
Virginia's Big Six coaches for the an
nual all-State eleven Each polled
five first-place votes and one second.
ranking Immediately behind Vir-
ginia's Bill Dudley. They'll have a
chance to prove their ability tomor-
row and Coach Jack Faber and his
aides are afraid they will.
V. M I. also has a good line, fea-
turing Barney Skladany at center.
A crack defensive player. Skladany
was a standout in the William and
Mary fraCas last week and Coach
Pooley Hubert was lavish in praiSing
his work.
Maryland, scheduled to polish up
its offensive today in brief work
out. had both barrels primed to
meet the invaders and Faber indi-
Gated that his men would mix passes
plentifully with ground attack
but would not rely on their over
head game exclusively. The Terps
hope to spring Elmer Rigby into the
open with couple of plays designed
especially for him and are conf
dent that if he does get loose in a
broken field he'll lead the Kaydets
a merry chase.
Hunt Lost for Season.
The Old Liners are in fairly good
shape for the fray. Ralph Burlin
is ready to start at tackle but Max
Hunt. his yDderstudy. is out for the
rest of the season with a broken
bone in his foot. Hunt will be
missed sorely for his invaluable re-
lief work.
If and when Maryland does de-
eide to take off it'll have its coterie
bomb-tossers ready for duty. Jack
Wright, Mearle Du Vail, Rigby and
Johnny Cordyack were running in
the starting backfield yesterday and
probably will get the call tomorrow.
The line will be about the same that
started against Georgetown last
week.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
6. U. Props Undefeoted
In Midqet Football

Georgetown Prep is boasting an
undefeated and united II, with its
midget team, coached by Mr.. Fran
els A. Mann. S. j.. turning in its
sixth successive victory yesterday
by topping St. Michael's. 90.
Star of yesterdays game was Con-
ME Harreu, who scored two touch
downs to bring his season total to
eight. He ran 60 yards for one
marker yesterday and 40 to set up
another, while he pushed across
with a 4-yard plunge. The other
tallv was bv Jim GuVer.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Georgetown Favored Maryland Underdog Grid Battles Here Tomorrow
Army, Navy Seats
Are All Gone
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. IA
The Army and Navy Athletic
Associations, in joint state
ment, have announced that the
service football game to be played
in Philadelphia November % is
a sellout.
The fact that this game has
been sold out so far in advance
of the playing date" the state
ment said, can be attributed, we
believe, to not only the excellent
record of both the Army and
Navy football teams, but also to
Americas great interest in ma
tional defense"
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Lundon's 115-Pounders
Defeat St. AIbuns

Some measure of consolation is
left for Landon School in its foot
ball rivalry with ST. Adams. Al
though its first team was topped by
the Saints last week, Landon's 1l5-
Founders came through yesterday
to topple st. Adams, 33-7, for a
season record of five victories and
three defeats.
Dexter Kearney sparked Landon S
drives yesterday and scored two Of
his teams five touchdowns.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
The
SPoRTL|GHT
Irish, GoPhers, Duquesne
Look Narrow Winners
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NorthWeStern-N Dame-This
will be Notre Danes tallest hurdle
on her drive to an unbeaten season.
1t will be Bertelli VS.. Graham-Ber-
telli, JuZWik and Evans VS.. Graham,
De Correvant and ClaWson-pluS
two fine lines. Notre Dame gets the
call on all-around speed, plus Ber-
TELLS pitching.
Minnesota Iowa-The Gophers, on
their way to a 18th consecutive vic
tory and another Big Ten title, meet
keen challenger in improving Iowa,
set with a dangerous scoring back
field. Minnesota in close one.
ne-Mississippi State-Mis-
sissippi State, down in the Deep
South hasn't been beaten in her
last 81 starts Duquesne is one of
the four big-time entries which still
remains unbeaten and united. Close
to tossup. with the edge to Du-
queSne at home.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Texos Aes Given Nod,
But Rice Is Threot

Texas A. and .-Rice-Rice, in
and out, is capable of winning, but
Derace Moser of A. and NJ. should
make the difference No upset if
Rice wins. but the nomination goes
to Texas A and M
MichiganColumbia - Michigan,
with Bob Westfall and Tom Kuzma
on hand, plus the Wolverine bulge
in man power. rates well above Co.
lumbia's scrappy Lion. But with a
few breaks here and there Columbia,
with her Paul Governali, might in
sert an unexpected bomb Michigan
gets the pick-but no Western stam-
pede.
Missouri -Oklahoma-One of the
seasons finest contests. featuring
speed on both sides. You can flip a
coin for this one, but, as Missouri
lacks a good passer, the guess is
Oklahoma
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Free-Scoring Notre Dame Tilt
Is Dream of Wildcat Coach
Northwestern's Waldorf Eager for Dry
Grdron to Help His Charges
BY the Associated Press.


EVANSTON Ill., Nov lotto Graham matching Angelo Bertel
few
thrown in at the end for the Wildcats.
Lynn Waldos happy for tomorrovs meeting of his
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Hunt Lost for Season.
Winner of Jerome Dies

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA lP.-
Stimady, Michael E. Ryan's winner
of the Jerome Handicap at Belmont
September "a, has succumbed to
pneumonia at Santa Anita Park.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
6. U., N. c. State
Griffith Stadium, Saturday, 200.
RESERVES.

RESERVES.
Georeetown-Duffey (4D, Reiees (6), Kuli-
kowSki UO), LuJack u3b, Ponsalle 10,
Calcagno (2O, Derrinee c26). Agnew
CD, O'Connell c.S), Hyle c9, Fenwick k
GOD, Gyorgydeak t3:D, Sikorski t34D,
rett t42), Magnolia t43), Skrypek 44).
Donnelly (4D.
North Carolina State-F WAGNER (32l,
Johnson 36), Suniewlck t37D, Fry i4Ol,
Galloway t4D. Benbenek t4D. Cufp t45l.
Wasoner t4D, Singer 600. Falrcloth
t5l(, Gordon t52), Senter t53). Clark
t54), Turner t56). Robbins ,5O, Doak
t5Sl. Ermalovich C6D, Avery o65l. Riddle
t6ll, Allen t6Sl, E. Gibson (69), Owens
to), Wilson CD. kwiatkoSki C1o). BRAT
ton t.}i MoSer ca. Morgan G5) Mel
son 30; Boltrek ts0, Sawyer (Sn. OFT
,S2l' Ballard tSn. Wiggins tS4l. Williams
tS6l, Fltchett go, Andrews tSS).
Referee-R. A Carrington. Umpire
r, F. Kinney; Linesman-F. G. Heath
Field judge. c. French
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-12-25
s.TONJON BROUGHT WONDERFUL,
RELIEF" SAYS GAINESVILLE MAN
Feels More Axe Working Now That He No Longer Gets
Up Nights Because of Kidney Activity

"After being in poor health FOR
years trying just one medicine and
then another without relief, TON
JON brought me wonderful results,
said Mr., Pearl Hunter, of 1O1 Nam
cy avenue, ZaBAsville, Ohio
although was always very
careful of what I ate l suffered Sc
verely> anyway Because of those
clogged intestinal impurities which
so affected my digestion. But when
those dreadful muscular pains be-
gan developing l was kept in con-
! stanI misery. My joints and back
was so filled with pain it was with
great effort that I got about. My
sleep was disturbed frequently by
night risings and nervousness and
was always tired-out. l did my
best to find something to help me
but all in vain until l learned of
TONJON and put it to the test.
= ''TONJON had outstanding merit
in bringing me relief from my
health worries. When l begun get
ting proper elimination of those
clogged intestinal impurities those
miserable aches and pains began
slowly vanishing. l feel more like
working now that my rest is com
plete and I don't have to suffer any
stomach distress-Thanks to De-
pendable TONJON."