The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 9

THE KOKOMO TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5,1937 NINE BELIEVE IT OR NOT By RIPLEY PAYROLLS RISE HEBE! Philadelphia Heavyweight Edges Out John Henry Lewis; Judges Are Divided. Philadelphia. Jan. (')--Al Philadelphia heavyweight knocked out In the i round by Jon LOUIS September. is hack today in the front row of Fistiana, clutchir.g hard-won 10-round decision over John Henry Lewis, of Phoenix, Ariz.

Ettore ignored both the betting odds against him last night and the. battering he took in the early He his comeback in the carried the i to again in the seventh, and had most of the 13.000 spectators 0,1 i seats us he hammered the i heavy weight champion In the tenth. JSUorc weighed 131'i and Lewis 183, The judges were divided on the decision in the r.on-tit.'c bout. Nap f-opinson. one judge, iind Joe Mc- referee, awarded the bout to Ettore, Lcvit.

the other judge, gave his decision to Lewis. Lovit gave the first eight round to Lewis and the last two to Et tore, Lopinson gave Kttore fou roundf, Lewis three, and thrc even. McGuigan gave Ettore fivi and Lewis four, i one even. PASTOR MAKES' SHARP REPLY TO DANCE CRITICS Columbus, Jnn. Rev.

Alexander E. Sharp, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, re signed today as president of the Columbus Jlinisterial Association after he xvas informed other association members were "embarrassed" because it ciub at church had (fencing: at a rccMit holidaj- party. The minister's comment, on his resijrnatiori was: "While world wars brew; while drunken i i stalks the highways: while own slums spread their germs through the city; while strikes infest industry with millions of its workers unemployed and while young people go off to college and laugh up their sleeves at the church's refusal to face realities. It is amusing that some of our religious leaders hove nothing more to do than attempt to 'church' the Presbyterian church for holiday party given by one of its groups and held entirely off the church premises." The club which held the party i WAGE PAYMENTS UP 5.2^c FOR. DTCKMBKR, BUT EMPLOY- OFF SLICHTUY.

'INVITED Bl O'KEEFE. Syndicated by Empire Inc-, Fort Wayne, Lnd. great deal of IN EACH HALF- THE SUM OF 4 NUMBERS IN A LINE, 4 NUM6CR5 IN A NUMBER-ANDAWNV OTHERWAV5 TOTALS 66 Employment in Kokomo in December receded slightly below the November mark, but for 'same period rose 5.2 per cent, the local office of the Indiana State Employment Service announced Tuesday. The sin.te service figures showed employment here decreased by .7 percent. Firms reporting number- 37.

They listed 3.76C employed and payrolls of $93,418 for the For the state as a whole, employ- or.e. was up 1.2 per cent find pay-; creep beneath his collar and I rolls gained 5.9 per cent. spread slowly past i jaw up i Kokomo district was sixth in the i eyes, why a up your state in payroll gains, by i never to play poker with him. Connersville, Anderson, Lafayette. 'S just too lough.

Because it's: shel! out one hundred dollars or Muncic, and the South Bcnd-Mish-j over, bet that he's been a i more but in most cases he would awaka district. Conr.crsville had sucker for this trick at lea.sl once, i rather do that than have such a i lead in employment, showing This type of nicltut capitaliy.es on book appear without his face and a vanity. The racketeer us- story in it. ually is an a a just a In most cases he pays and. a'- feUow citizen who notices the ego though he may get his money's of his successful townsmen and worth in satisfaction, be sure that decides that they should be a the fellow who originated the idea THK CITV UlJILDKK RACKET Watch the face of your average prominent citi7.cn as he reads this If a mantle of red fails to Of course there's expense involved in building this big book.

And who is to pay for i an surc it but these- self-same chaps whose i orl photographs and i histories will udorn its psgcs. The average successful citizen mav not be too. too anxious to JCVBA.V ISK.U'TY HAVE I HVKK OF WI.VDSOIi BRUSH I.T ON HIS A I I Havana. a i.T) A i i a a dark-eyed Cuban i who says sho sold 'he worid on declared today i a her friend, the Duk" of i Windsor, to come 10 a a a "He needs to do i about his a i such -A i person." said A i i who to know. She gave the King of England some a i in Monte Carlo several years ago.

hat. the Duke really a country like Cuba. We Latins are romantic. He's our i of man." "GENERA? JAMES BARRY-O SERVED52 YR5.INTHE BRITISH ARMY HER SECRET WAS NOT DISCOVERED UNTIL HER DEATH. an increase of per cent.

State Briefs i Delphi, Jan. Rule died at his home near here'yesterday. He formerly was Democratic state representative SUB-ZERO WAVE DUE TO STRIKE MIDWEST SOON to pay for the privilege of holding i talents in such high regard. It seems that we are getting out as rewarded for producing the book." And the part of is that the average, citizen Builders of Oskosh." who is supposed to be impressed by This book is to be placed in the this book has scant respect for the i city archives so that generations to "guys" who hove nerve enough to IN THE ELMWOOD CEMETERY, Kansas City, Mo. ay COlO.

FEDERAL INCOME TAX BLANKS ARE BEING RELEASED HITS AND MISSES Clinton, Jan. million county authorities believed today they had solved the mysterious fatal shooting of Frank Helegda, 28. of D.im-iKe, 111., with the arrest of Mrs. Mary Dancy of Clinton. I Helegda died ir.

a hospital here I after having been shot New Year's i morning. Police charged Mrs. Dancy shot Helegda when he at-: tempted to enter her home early; New Year's day. i come will have the opportunity of knowing just who to a for the marvels of this great social institution "Our Home Town." try to translate simple hick in i terms of "hard wcrk, serious study and great service," capacity Goshcri. Jan.

heart attack caused the death here yesterday of William H. Cbarnley, C4, former mayor of Goshen. Charnley's father was Mitchell Charniey, Goshen financier. A son, Mitchell Charniey, is an Instructor in journalism at the University of Minnesota. A daughter is Mrs.

Peggy Hampden of New York, daughter-in-law of Walter Hampden, the Shakespearian actor. Another son, Billy, lives here. Goshen. Jan. prison sentences of 10 to 22 years each were imposed yesterday on Eitor.

Engfener, charged by police FKATEIINAL LEAGUE Standing End of. Half Seiwon Clemens Oil Co 30 21 Elks 2S 23 Moose 2S 23 Medics 25 26 Odd Fellows 24 27 Rotary 17 3-1 Schedule Jan. 5 Moose vs. Odd Fellows, alleys and 2. Clemen Oil vs.

Roury, alleys 3 and Elks vs. Medics, alleys 5 and S. Ridoux 170 142 White 233 363 Tudor 164 148 Jar.sen 172 212 TOTALS S2S S64 Morgan Tliff Klein Kolitnar B. Freeman Handicap TOTALS Mnx Gross. 15S 192 171 169 135 160 163 169 29 S61 166 34G 29 S2S Chicago, Jan.

4 i A "severe" cold wave swept down from the frozen North advancing rapidly along Souihe.istwn.-d course from the Canadian Northwest. Temperatures on Doth of the Canadian border fell fur tmdor the zero mark while forecasters warned the frigidity would extend across the entire midwest, Meteorologist J. Lloyd said for public Chicagonns would fee! the i of subzero cold for llrst i i season tomorrow right. The he a might Irv't. three or days.

These readings were reported in the path of the new cold wave: The Pas, Manitoba, -2E: Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. -22: Grand Forks, N. D-. -20; Jamestown. N.

-16; Dur.ingo. and Flagstaff. -14: -12: Idaho Falls, Idaho. -0: Mat-queue, The mercury dropped to ten br- low in Wisconsin, Fresh snow blocked highways anew in Western Minnesota, Helpless snow plow crews were ordered to postpone road clearing work i the storm abated. Snow also fell in some of Southern Idaho.

Residents of Iowa and Nebraska dug out of weekend i 150 156 147 160 462 454 459 I 544 SOI 2493 154 162 135 161 188 29 504 503 87 S29 251S nig Ten Averages Crumley, 191: Thompson, ISO; i with having staged 87 house' bur- M. Maudlin, 1S6: Dr. Gipe, 18-1; J. glades in northern India.na. The; DoVinncy, ISO; Fridiin, ISO; Bell, Adams Deal Richards 3.

M. Lcuch. 183 199 136 149 1S6 138 Blanks for reporting 0 yS and Srir hiS i lncom a For TM i Partnership -Returns und Fiduciary i i i a 1040 and 1040A, Aoltnoivledgincnt. Woll, Santa got around 0. K.

And brought a lot o' presents gay. He a stack o' smackers, too, And a heap of candy goo. The Year. "We never hear of PWA workers going on a "sit down strike." No, that be enough of a change for them. No, Sonny, you needn't worry about being original in your ideas.

WINDFALL for the year leased today to 1336 were re-' "'Ring out old, i in the About 90 per cent of the' stuff that taxpayers of 'Ring, happy bells, across the snow. The year is dying--lei him go- record. Corporation returns, Form I R.i false, rinp in the true 1120, have not been received to earliest practicable date. In the ventured out today, interest of economy, taxptiyors arc i it wouldn't be so very long urged to use the. blanks they i they'd both be laid away.

Windfall, Jan. -t-- New officers at the Christian i cltltc hfl 4 i i be "lcd ta 'Sunday school are as follows: su- i a corporations of record at the. pprintendeat. Bruce Miller: assistant, Hugh McNew; pianist, Mrs, Hugh McNow; assistant, Betty Mitchell; chorister, Ellen McNcw; TMlve. assistant.

Peggy i secretary. Jean Mitchell; Betty Jo and treasurer. James Henry. The Rev. and Mrs.

W. Winfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Je.w Shockney were special guests at a New Year's party at the Christian church given by Mrs. Otto Hin- shaw'a Others present were Clora and Betty Graham, Jean Branltlf.

Helen Armstrong, Betty Wright, Tommie Dean, nnd Dale Miller. New officers for the Christian Arrow cltws of the Christian 1 is written or spoken today is only i i of some other guy. anyway. sentences will run concurrently. 178: Murray, 17S; Swaney.

Eng-feher Is an escaped inmate Bauman, 176. from a Lima, 0., hospital for the criminal insane. J. Warsaw, Jan. 5 7P)-- Steve Matlak, 59, was sought by police today for the i of the house and three other buiid- Murray, Averages ITS; Somerp, 173; Hal- slend, 163; DeVinr.ey, ISO; Swaney, TOTALS 205 206 S90 1S2 206 911 173 200 176 193 535 i 463 555 605 940 2750 i Continental.

Turlej' Critchley Boyd i i 177. Hartcr, 153; Ferry, 160; Clarke, TOTALS ings on a farm near hero operated by Walter, John McCleary, Matlnk formerly by the McClca.rys el-urged recently. and 1G2; Lung, 1CS; Oipe. 1S4. Patidice, 168; Dixon.

141; Crum- Florcnce i ley, 101: Carlston. 101; Fridiin, ISO. Whetstone, 16S: Demaree. 1S2; Haseltinc, 175; a i 1S5: Allison, 196. Pcndley.

172; Pickett, 1G7; Boll, 202 225 188 162 182 959 197 15S 165 13G 231 S70 employed was dis- Then and I Mary had that i lamb They said he came to their house I 17S: Harrison, 147; Young, IS 1 Ft is only the. part of wisdom, lajil i Uircatcncd i i opportunity knocks at one's i ncn Individuals not of record should compute their gross nnd not income for year l.OSG in order to determine if they are subject to i i a. return. Those required tc file returns are; Any single person (or mar- rled and not i i with husband the host preventive against a seri- The reason of us arc not so keen to look up our family tree, is because we are afraid we might run on to rhe original monkey from which we sprung. i A good dose of common sense is lives.

i poured i floor a.nd door, to i her a pass-key out at! started tJ 10 fought the window. (o ox nf that blase be started the fires in the other buildings. A If you are careful to prevent the barn and cow barn were, destroyed, wolf from entering at the a 1 door, you probably will not have AIJS Lll move out at the one. i Ncw Kve Party at Frakes Hume Event net income is SI- ous traffic accident. gross income ie; any married Hc wllo drivos car with irn- church are: president.

Sarn. i All vice-president, Kmily Conkling; ''ward secretary, Louise Johnson; and treasurer, Jean Graham. Mrs, Walter Jordan is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Johnson and i Gai'. and Betty Louise, of Tridifinapoii.s are of Dr. and Mrs.

B. V. Chance. Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar tlohbs jmd children of Laporte spent the holidays i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards, a Frank Hobbs of Phlox. Mrs. E.

B. Moser and James, and Mrs. Laura Bridges visited the latter'? daughter. Mary En: ma Clapsaddle, last week. Mrs.

C. Dennis Mrs. Charles Steidlc Wednesday in i i a i Lying in wait to get over, with an enemy often results in ore getting ambushed himself. He who insists of a a i too lavishly of the ambrosia of today will probably not be so particular of the that are offered tomorrow. nave found out! i i i to do the but it is his wife's reply.

or wife) whv; 000 or over. 55,000 or ovc person i i i hushanc wife, whose net income is 52.500 or out lho of as woll over, or gross income is $5,000 or I as over is required to i a proper lights runs the risk of put- to file The last i the final period March 'JTith for i i to big things that i later in life. conic along once a.s delay results in de- i i and additional expense. "Ikes" To Feature Noted Lecturer On No, Flossie, no matter how much love you and your may have for each other you will still need some of this world's goods to make both ends meet. No, love alone is not acceptable in exchange for beans, bacon and bread at the corner grocery.

INCREASE IS SHOWN IN GAS TAX COLLECTIONS Indianapolis, Jan. 4 I i ana's gasoline lux collections in 1938 reached new high of S05, an increase of $1,949,686 over 1935, State Auditor Laurence F. Sullivan said Sullivan surd the crea be In 1D35. Sullivan sMd all showed an increase except December dropped 2.7G,"J97 1035, and collections were off $140,600. A I we crc lose faith in hope, American WjJd Lifp I lnc lioui imvc rntu nolhin? to in to ancl wo jld be a miserable existence indeed.

The local chapter of the "Izaak Walton league has completed arrangements for a motion picture lecture Jan. 20 afternoon and ev- 1 ening by William L. Finley. Sc. a member of the staff of Nature magazine, and nationally known con.iervationallst.

"Woods, Waters and Wildlife" Is the subject of the evening lecture, and in the afternoon Mr. Finley will give a special showing Those folks who get called on the carpet usually find it has "stickers" in it. Taking loo Betty and Charles Frakes entertained a New Year's eve party at i home south of Kokomo. The rooms were decorated in keeping with the i a and an amateur program and bunco provided a i the early eve- ninp, Lester Jletz playpd piano iind i i and sang several popular numbers. were served at the beginning of the new year.

Horns and whistles were used J. High. 120; Dutlon, 13S; Springer, 140: Boyd, Mo; Bassctt. Mfl. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE J.

M. Leuoh's Big Blast High Three. With Captain Freeman i that wide hook of his in for a count of 605, hign in the league for the night, Richards followed for score of 5S5 and Johnson Prescott Snepp Scbrader Handicap TOTALS VI. J. Schroder.

173 1SI Democrats Here Get Data Oa Train Rates To Inaugural Jan, 20 Democratic party leaders here. have received information on ar'. rangerncnts for special train rat.es I to Washington, D. for sec- 491 ond inaugural of President Frank- Jin D. Roosevelt on Jan.

20. 5S1 The train schedule is as follows: S60 2GS9 leave Indianapolis Monday, Jan. IS. 5:30 p. arrive at Washington 39 at noon; leave Washington ISO 138 176 1SS 579 561 349 3S7 150 138 1S3 53 SS2 157 151 155 170 53 S65 203 147 194 159 51 the rest of team gave re- L.

Aerne Zimmcrcr Long I.cchner Krcbser Handicap Totals Falvev K. OF C. LKAGTO Wildcats 12S 170 156 122 145 170 158 1C) 7S4 markably good support for a team total of 2750. high three team total Ir cr for the season. These scores were good for a wir, of three from Max Hill Derby, Jr.

Totals in welcoming ir. the new year. Guests pel-sent were: 'Marion Slceth. June Junior Tucker, A and i Weaver, Max Randolph, Bob and Dick Harris. Dick.

and i Woodward, Donnit Green, Joe Tale, Eddie Vera Short, Ester Rick- I etts, Ellen Long, Marine Colhman, the many "rounds" often Alberta Ripbargcr, Frances, Gene- Gross of i Morgan and Beryl Freeman had i 500 totals. liulcks Roll High Single. Paul Jones, who in the second i game was doing just his C.apper sake, in I hero fighting, tore the pins apart for a big game of 236 124 165 157 173 19 7 6 6 Yankees 129 129 133 102 ITS 167 15S 177 744 790 5 4 7 a 2J at 2 p. arrive at. In- 448 dianupohs Jan.

21 at 5:30 p. m. The 487' round trip fare is $27.50. and in- 512 eludes i and breakfast going 153 breakfast and luncheon 903 2650 ing, and "hotel" facilities in the coaches i the layover at Washington, The Indiana train will include a recreation car. Reservations may 381 i i the Democratic state committee.

Claypool hotel. Indian- ISO 457' a ii Herman Kenncllv, 212 155 135 124 19 719 1S2 143 168 191 15-1 S3S 4S6 Hlectric Indianapolis. 57 I 69 J.O.U. A. M.

Officers Are To Be Installed 513 526 465 2S75 which led his team to the honor Galloway prevents one from a i a straight vicvc orinc c'ott. a Mnrjoi-ie Johnson, Cath- Randolpli, Mnry Helen Pres- of bowling the high single to date. The a gang also won odd game from Stellitcrs. with i Resencr high for the match. Cole nnd Tiirley Hot mi 5 and 6.

a a i Cole and Gco. Turley took good care of their places in Ten by going plenty over their averages. Cannonball Critch- loy was on i heels scorinp; 561. These totals were good for two When one has to dance to other people's music, he hasn't a word to say about the price he'll have to pay the or even the step he Meeting folks upon the leva! I Elizabeth Snyder, Mary Margaret makes it easier to part with Gerard, Joan Parker. Yonda upon the square.

i i Florence Ritchie, Gerry a a Donna Mae Metz, Ber- It is easy LO learn to do without i niece of Rochester, Lester Metz of Logansport, Mrs, Cecil Metz and Olive Don of Kalamaioo, and Mrs. Robert Harris. Mr, and Ray and Mr. Bottle and Litlia Hughes, sanlcs om j. .7.

Schraders. Wood- things wo can't get. Those folks who ring out the old and ring in the now on a too lavish may choose. scale generally have to ring up the ond Mrs, Jay Frakes. doctor to treai a hangover the If one doesn't bellove in himself, next morning.

it fs not likely that any one else Whenever we meet a. man who i acts when he is If wo had any advice to give a out from home, we always like to was the 193i total crr! Alaska, entitled "Birds, Bergs and get all the learning- you cing us against ant Kodink Bears." for school in after years those who i in of k' Pictures tak.cn in Southeast-1 bov, we would say, "Go to school' pay a. visit to his wife end neigh- bors to lGarr i how hc goes on a. a and raises Cain get a will probably be a i around home. to give you a job." No, the size of a man's bunk roll Snyrirr who would laugh with the alone should not be a.n admission previously prepared the ground i ticket i the homes of the ex- its reception.

children. The lecture by Mr. Finlcy will the galjonage a outdoor resources of over December, i America vital problems Coupln Ivobhrd Former Kriernd Kvansville. Jan. 4 I -Jacob Snider.

S5, of Paoii. tcs- litled in court that when he came to call on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker, whom he had befriended six years ago when he encountered us i i they waylaid him in a coal and robbed him of S50. The elderly man's testimony resulted in prison terms or two years each fur the Bakers todny.

conservation. Kc is a noted photographer of wild life, and his pictures are full nxovic size. FREE PINE KINDLING Call COADY for COAL 3876 Banquet Held in Lions' Cage. honor of the 50th anniversary in the circus business of Wirth, the "Barnum of Australia," ICO leaders of Mnlbour.ic's public life dined with Wirth in a lions' cage wltli six of i bis lior.s present. Throughout the I i the lions wandered around the table.

i a i a Totals I. T. LEAGCJS Kelvlnators Ill 115 119 161 US 126 315 109 134 166 23 730 Wagoner Thrasher Eilcr Pcarce Crider Hart Totals 98 165 132 173 129 CDS Billors njansee was the hero for the latter 0111U11 team in the last game i 203 which made him high man for the Service crew. Ne.vt Monday Ciiy Tournament. The Commercial will take the drives next Monday night at 8 p.

m. Electric to try their luck in the annual city handicap touriiiiment, Schedule. Stellltc and Euicks--Alleys 1 nnd 132 130 Dowd 132 McEntirfi 190 While 172 Totals 756 Eureka Cle. Kokomo Council No. 63.

Junior Order United American Mechanics, will install officers at iis meeting Wednesday night. All members are urged to he present, and visiting- members wjic may be in the ci'y aro invited the meeting. 359 i More details in regard to ibe 131 139 404 disastrous fire, suffered by the SS 150 404 i Order at i national orphans' IS IS 59 honic, is contained in clipping 555 661 1976 from the i i Advertiser- i Tribune, which states: "the fire 95 made heavy inroads i the home 152 510 of daily cattle, described by 201 476 County Agent M. L. Howell a.s one 15S 463 ln f' herds of Holstcins in 109 387 0 Besides the great loss in 124 229 'ock.

there were 700 tons' of hay, 744 2161 I -'10 baled straw. 700 bush- of corn in cribs. 500 bushels of I and 300 ions of ensilage 144 174 450 destroyed in ihe fire. 158 132 420 I Construction work on a new fire- 144 145 421 proof, modern and up to d.ile dairy 149 J7S 517 i barn, to replace the one destroyed 164 145 4S1 is now progressing rapidly, and 759 774 2289 win be completed i i a few uiers i weeks. 192 143 130 149 105 719 Stiffier Woodward Grubbs Huckman Blind Totals Continentals and H.

J. Schradcr --AHcys 3 and 4. Max Gross and J. M. Leach-Alleys 5 and G.

Moos Cha.nge alleys after each gome. shoemaker These arc not league matches. I Bcrlyn COMMERCIAL 117 131 146 159 173 726 149 150 173 755 159 139 157 160 -Electric Water Heaters 1S9 He world seldom has to be humiliated by having it laugh at him. i I habit of doing i on the spur of the moment often causes one to get heiid over heels In trouble. ITS 14S 156 elusive, but we'll all have to admit that it usually helps a heap.

We've always noticed a flattery takes hold on those folks the easiest wheii they themselves have Sometimes a sound rap on the noodle of a "lovesick swain" will bring him to bis senses i a (ill I he argumcr.t his parents lay before him. WAuT. i Jones 105 Sellers 156 6 TOTALS 799 Htiynes Rescuer 189 17(1 197 154 236 IS!) 6 971 Miller Kortner Totals 147 156 179 176 192 6 C-52 2522 Starncr ST Blind 1 8 Palmer Kcwctson Handicap Totals 109 91 145 154 174 794 673 Mazda 376 160 146 135 140 3 OS 769 126 133 141 130 699 171 SS 144 148 C90 142 350 130 147 132 734 WASH TUBES OPEN SEASON FOR TIGERS Bv Crane "Home Avc. Bassctt" Phone 3953 No. 3 Poca $7:50 Red Rose 37.00 Virginia $6.50 Sunbritc $6.25 ERNESTBASSETT COAL CO.

Vl'imi- FAT LADY TO -WE RESCUE. AUDIENCE SCREAM9, AS TOOTHLESS BEAST SUM? PRETTV A'NIMAL HEAVE HO I 5AVS HEK.V ATTA61R1-, SONNV A D. of A. Officcr Installed, Forty-three members attended the meeting of Daughters of America, Star of Kokomo Council, Monday night. The following officers were installed: Councilor, Charlotte Glosser: associate, Flossie Burgess: vice-councilor, Edclc Martin; associate.

Flossie Hatcher; warden, Ora Roberts: conductor. Ira Green; assistant. Bo.if'e Moore; trustee. Lacy Alison: past councilor, Aimee Whitehend, Mary Coon was i a i officer. Lnry A i son was a i reporter.

Mrs. Whitehead (banked members for I i cooperation i year. I Sickness wg. reported in the fol- of i homos: Hasan. Grishaw.

4 Jester, Veach. Simmons, Kcliar. i Kistncr, Brown and i The. needle circle will meet Thursday with Mrs. Er.a Wills, 1109 West.

Taylor street, and the team club. Friday i i i with Mrs. Tust-ic Miller. 802 South Webster street. Members of the team are requesteu to come early to next Monday night's meeting as there will be initiation.

452 i 478 i 519 468 436 451 499 2157 4 7 21S2 It the siin wore a tennis ball, the earth could bo represented by a grain of sund 23 feet away. If these two were placed -U New Orleans, ihe nearest star, reduced to wotild be another tennis os far distant as Minn. rOCAHONTAS NO. 3 SPECIAL 2 Tons $15 riiis Offer Good for Gtsh Only Coal Ohtalnahlc SS J. St.

LJSAUII 1VK COAL r( ('HONK elfin CO.S.