MARCH 29, 1924

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Latest "News

_ICE SPORTS .nommw' AND BOWLING

In Realm

BASKET BALL " t BOXING A ND OTHER EVENTS

P P.W.C’s Win C.H.L.llTitle-1§_'Ia Stri YiliiNli SlRiBliNii liill liHiP

MIKE in “Mil”

Parents of Georgia Boy Want Him t0 Become Cham-

NEW YORK, March 28~—Mrs. William (Mal Stribling has it all figured’ out. liter son, Billy, the nineteen-ycar-old Georgia boy, who cums into promluencp last October, when b4,- nenrly bccnlne

world, must go to college and mur- ry an oldfnshloned girl. ‘

But before he completes his edu- cation and settles down he must satisfy the wishes of his parents.

fighter of the world, iluavywei ht, lightheavyweight and any old

Monday night in the light-heavy- weight class when he meets Mike McTigue bolder of lllu title, in New- ark.

v He's going to win that, accord- ing to Mn and Pa Stribling, his managers and trainers. Then Pu and Mn said yesterday, he'll take on weight enough to fight Dempsey for the heavyweight crown, and he can go to college if he wins. coltfidence counts for anything, Young Billy will win that bout.

.- n

Born to be Fighter.

the St. Francis Hotel, Newark, yes- terday, Ma Stribling. who, unlike most women, was not at all flatter- ed when a reporter told her she looked young enough to be a sister of the young fighter instead of his mother, said it was settled before he was born that they would make aboxer of him. ' »

Then. in a calm. low, vibrant voice with a typical Georgian drawl, Ma Stribling said her boy could be champion of anything he attempt- ed. but she hoped he would stick to fighting.

He's an acrobat. having trouped since a small boy with Mn and Pa ill an act all ovcr tho country. lie plays tennis, baseball, likes music and attends churcil regularly, but doesn't care for the girls.

"l reckon he will like them butter when he gets older. Ito's only a baby you know, said Ma Stribling.

Soon Ready For Dempsey.

"llow big is ho?" asked the re- porter.

“Monday night he'll weigh 167 pounds. lie stands about 5 feet 11

IHQOOO§IIIII§+QJHI+O

scliool- ‘l’

lightheavywcigltt champion of the ‘l’

They want him to be the chum ion ‘l’

weight. He'll gct his chance next ‘l’

Seated on a sofa in their suite in‘

ntcuus

‘F A TOAST: THE WORLD'S i‘ CHAMPIONS.

111'

‘O O They_licked the Tigers from "l1 ‘I the West, 1|:

i1 They stand where others fall. 1|- l- it's not the Oriental hosts, 1' Ill Those Yellow perils, or thcir 1|- 1- ghosts, t 1|- 11 That. we speak of. Come make 1|- your toasts:

1|- Canadions, that's all.

+++1

P011811 play-off

41 Th O- all came.

series they II‘ 1|-

the snlne;

'|' The)’ 59.11! "R111. as they plny- 1|- od the game. q-

tl- 11inch fan their praises sings...'l1

‘l1 blx battles straight without u 'l'

loss. g.

O Who else could he the hockey 1- "boss,"

'l' But Canutllcns—n tongt we'll f]

1|- toss:

11 The ‘world's pro hockcyJtlngs,

OiHiOiHlHi-l-O-lv-‘l-Jll-

‘l1 f 11.11.11 ‘Ill-IND

moi

Sllllli PRINTS

BOSTON. March 28.—Taking its Place ilt the head of’ the racing pro- cession ill the East. Windsor, a member of the Buy State Circuit, is offering two $10,000 stakes. one for 2:15 trotters, lml one 1m- 232 Dscers. These star races will be raced at Sage Park course in the Nutmeg Slate. Fourth of July week» This is an innovation that is bound to make a hit with the campaign- ers and should receive the most enthusiastic support. These re. cordvalue events will be raced on the throe-heatplan which will give assurance that even horses which finish wall up in ono or thc other of the heats, will be awarded a sum in excess of the amount paid to enter and start. The, total cost or entrance in each purse is $500 or but five per ccnt of the value of the big prize.

Don Mc-Gregor 2.08 1-4, the pac- cr has landed in Tommy Murphy's stable’ as many'predicted although he was reported at one time. as in trainer Tommy Berry's stable. This Fred Balluntines half-mile track star, about which there has been a great deal of speculation as to whcro. llc would finally fetch up this year. is safely stabled at Syra-

+ To them all teams were just ll‘ .

GElRGE ‘HERMAHN RUTH.

. W. 1T5 WIN Bill HUBKEY BHAiIPiIJNSHIP

By Virtue of Their 2 to

_ q- vancouver-s ‘mm may an“, ,|, which played in ‘Boston early in the year and gave the "Hubatera" the

messed, 1 Over Madi-sons ‘asst exhibition of hockey ever witnessed in the United States and at

. "d "m" l" VlQVYYV-l Dlllmﬁl! ﬁll ‘l’ the same t'me pr ved u h a drawing ca d that all previous ttendanc- World‘ + dressed Yesterday After- ' ° ‘ ° ' ‘

noon-G.ame “Like Ice, Rough in Spots. '

It Was No Love Matchl

Al inst t'he City llockey League is |'iuished—-tlte Madisons tutti PPlllCg of Wales College after vain- ly endeavoring to pull the League verdict out of the 1hole on three dif ferent occasions, but always ending up in a drawn battle, decided the struggle yesterday afternoon at the Arena. when the P. W. C's nosed the Aladisons out by a. 2 to 1 score 30 seconds before the curtain was drawn on local hockey for this year. Alter battling on soltlt ‘ice (‘for it seemed to be their lot) nearly all season it was destined that these teams should decide the champion- ship ,and (lecitle it they did, on soft icc at that. t We congratulate the 1i’, NV. C. boys on their win, but neverthe- loss it wasn't by any means u fitt-

bling Is C

, them on soft and watery ice-and then some!

'Sporting llomment,

~t The unsuccessful pilgrimage of the Sussex hockey tr1m, Maritime championship representatives into the Staten recently did not by any mean; impress or in any way boost Maritime hockey in Yankee Land rather the game in these provinces received a black eye or possibly a complete knockout according to American press reports. Quoting one writer, “he couldn't possibly see how such a poor aggregation of hock- eyists succeeded in wresting the iaurels from the tAbegwoll-lﬁ’ the team

cs in the history of hockey in "bean town" were amaahed to lmither- cans. ' 1|- -l- 1- 1- 1- + 1- 1-

Of course there's a consolation for Eastern Canadian hockey fana owing to the fact that the Abbics in no small way saved our hockey ieputation across the border, but had the wearers of the red and black remained at home there is no telling just what the “Yanks" would think of us as exponents of our own national game due to the regretabie inci- dent mentloncd above. Therefore the Abg-wcils can congratulate thpmv selves (notwithstanding the loss of ‘the Starr Trophy, IMorton and Thompson Trophy, ‘medals "Scalps" and goodness kndwa what other emblems signifying Maritime hockey supremacy) that they have figur- atively speaking saved thc proverbial Eastern Canadian bacon and fur- ther added lo the prestige honor and glory which cannot be won from

1' + 4' ‘ 1|- + ‘l1 4' 4'

We cannot but admire the perseverance and optimism of the City Hockey League "rubber hunters" who all through the season have been having hard luck and not a little soft ice on which to play. their fixtur- es, but undauntcd and in spite of the weathenman the boys carried on and finished the League. This season should be a lesion in getting started early and more harmony and satisfaction is sure to result, I0 will be thoroughly organized and going a} top speed.

+ + ‘I- 1- + + 1- <1- LES CANADiENS SONT LA

The Canadians are once more professional hockey champions of the world.

Leo Dandurand ,the Little Napoleon, led them to final victory on the ice of their most stubborn rivals; the very ice where thousands of 0t tawa ‘people during the first part of the season in that loyalty to home team: for which the Capital is famous, consistently used to make their sojourn in Ottawa a burden, by their loud-voiced criticism and unden- iable animosity. I

.And there last night, these same Ottawa fans with that spirit of true sportsmanship. which is the attribute of every Canadian ungrudgingly gave them full and vociferous credit for their superior skill and stamina.

Oanidiena deserve their newly acquired honor. They have fought harder for it than almost any other team in the

past. and strange to say the ‘longer thoseason lasted the stronger their play became. With the Stanley Cup here at the beginning of next season and the A oft/promised artificial ice a reality, who cares whether Boston or New York takes up the game, with the thousands we have to draw fro-m right here and who may be countedupon to back up and generously support any team that does its bcst.—Montreai Star.’

ivg climax for u league that expor icncefl such hard going as the C. H JLq did this year.

With due credit to the champ itllls wc cannot say that the best team won, so evenly were these sextots matched in the three prev- ious regular league fixtures played thc result. always terminated in a drawn game. The first clash no score was chalked up; in the sec

it happened in thc lilnl period, wlnn| llouston playiutg on the l’. W. U.’ tieience, tell on his wrist and sue-fl- tuincd a severe and puiutul itijtlry.‘

it was not known at the time, but 'l' ttrongly suspoctcd that thc wrist ll" was broken, lt is however to he ho fll ped that such is not thc case until‘?

-l"l'+'l-+'l"l'+'\l'+'l'¢'l'§§ RlVAL FOR BRADEN. z

FlllGill-IIHCTON, N. 13., Mar. l1 flswfhcsioy H. Scnrcy, 2.05%, Ilv t nch (established a world's 1|- racing record for threwyt-nr- O old paccrs on halt‘ mile tracks ‘i

inches now. but we hope hs"ll gmwcuse where he will try for a place nnothor inch next your, so he'll he on the "stake pncers team“ to be big enough when he fights Denlp-ﬁllmllalgned by the "wizard" train- scy." replied Ma Stribliug. B1‘ iu 1924.

ltlliit the young hockcyisl will nmktil+ ond 30 minutes overtime failed to ‘<1 $119M)’ FBCOVCPY- ‘l’ break a 33 tie and 'l‘bursday nightl Tllfi lllledlllsi ‘p tin-y worked in "goose egg avenuehmalﬂlw"! P~ W- c: +

at Findlay. Ohio, last July, has 1' bot-n purchased by the Fred- O erlcttm Driving and Sporting 11

"Bambino" the “ﬂattering Babe," “King of Clout" and “Sultan of Swat." who is going great guns with the Hugginltcs in the Sunny South. He hopes to hang up a new record with his mighty bludgeon this season. Ruth who is the idol of the younger generation of baseball fans all over the world loves

"But I'm not worried. I've seen children and can always be found in his spare moments surrounded by his strongest rooters, "the kids." again. | Goal _ i Club’ lnmltetlzwhlch was rsc- i- Iillly in all of his fights and never He says he would rather pass up a batting record than lose the friendship of a young fan. l1‘ any hockey history is being re- Frmlcls Whlul “ml-l nrgmlu"! for ihe pm. ‘ got nervous. He's never been knock Tho Laurel llall (4) 2.06 1-4, in corded it might the an interesting - 997mm“ t+ mm“ H" Preflerwtom‘ ‘mlry '. ml out, nnt hvéh o“ hh, 198;, Heghwnltor Co“; hmhle h. h rugged -—-—-- ---— -—-—-----~--—-——~— -————— ~-——-—~ »-v - '—————-——* mhuth,“ ‘to 1m m‘, “how. dhwh m. Scantiebury ‘Vlollollﬂltlff l" ill" _M_"l'l1’__“l“l NH’ Bruml‘ '7‘ the best lmypmd the host fighter instead that most of tho Gosheu crl~ gather with the fact that a champ- Pllrcell -‘ + WM‘ arm“ “u” which have '.

the world." continued Ma Strlbliilﬂ=llc5 rive credit with lw-vlur; the Cm“ q. lll‘l.‘lﬁ.illﬁ"r,'flvfl,ii

innship game to be decided on an Just then canto a knock on tnelclass. if he stays 110111111. to beat

afternoon of “arch 28th was never

THE ISHEAT TLBASKET. BlillliHi [IWNEH ill

‘l1

door. it was Pa and Billy. Theyllwil- 811)’ trotter eligible to tlu- bofort- known in Prince Edward ls- ‘l/"lﬁll "f TWIN“ Mgfsmls’ Th‘? Dime §

had just returned from a workout 810W clllﬂﬂvﬁ- land ltockoy history, _ (‘ox . lhilflih t?" 1 c ldyDlLllg ‘Ipacmg: at the Newark Athletic Club. where James Albert 2.09 1-2, best known - The ice wars in anything but good Pllwiil‘ < q, Lixllﬁf S‘. low? m yK oscoe

tho young fighter lg training (o; as a Canndialrbrtad pacer, is now l condition for fast hooker. nevertho ' + ‘,_L‘:'"‘Uy',?.h_‘°" e‘ y" ma” z

his bout with McTlgln; next Mon. a pensioner on a farm in Wiscas- less the pace set front boll to bell R*'l**l‘l’-‘l‘_l'°" i.‘ fl" p‘ 11-’ ltlal-‘lllse o: t h; ‘

ay. sett, Maine. For the last few ysars I ' - l was remarkable and pleased the . 1+ lgrslz, Illnnks“. gum er 0d ‘

"Let's get some loo cream, Ma- he has been one of the most prom- record crowd on hand immensely. Mimi's “'l““‘“ “ml” MW‘ a" ‘my 4, ",“,‘_._“, ylo, ,“ f, “t recur ,.

ma," said the boy n5 he entered, inont and successful race side- Tough going no nlsttcr where or "mwrm" gi""“l"“"'v"‘l°“'ly' Allmm‘ 4, "Ma's ll-lf‘. “m” ‘m: town“ ‘ and the order was glvon over {he wheelers in New England. llis cam- iinst night‘ a double hcndcr was when l-n h, hggkey fixture ha, h 111M111 11f" llllrslvy. 1'1'11*1‘Y- 0111101 m‘ "" “mm "1’ u‘ ‘m- u“?

‘l- olhcrs being John R. Braden, O

and parsnip. (live them tlnte. i‘

telephone.

Rockon you want to ask mo some questions." said the boy to tho r0- porter. "Mama will tell you all," he added."

pniml in 1919 of 1~l races. of which number he won 11 was remarkable and the next ycnr he continued on his winning career and was later sold to liudley it Nuto of Somer- ville. Few pacers of recent seasons were to be more feared than the "Camldiau Ace," and few horses ever raced more consistently. 'l‘he news of bis retirement will be re- ceived by friends with regret.

stugcd on thc tlym floor the first gntuc bcttrtrcn two girls (cums playing girls rulis and thc other

bctwct-n the Ahbics tcnlu and thc

Puns a Raw 7U“ AllSturs.

tendency to try the tentpers of tho most cool-headed. therefore tho canto starting mild developed into everything but a love match and referee lnu Campbell was forced to hand penalties out quite freely, os- pecially in the last game, with the Madisons on the big end of the "trusted minutes."

The irst period was nip and tuck wit-h both teams striving hard for a tally. it looked as though the frame was going to die by the zero route, but Drake gave the l’.\\',C. rooters an opportunity to smile by rattling the flshermetrs (iraperles

202% ; lloy tlrnttun, 2.01%; Ill b0 + Jackson (irattun, 2.01% and l‘

1' llnn Ht-dgcwtiotl, 2.04%. O ++++++~IHI"'IIQ§II'O§O

Multan

(‘l-aims That Amount For Big Race Held Three Years Ago.

HARTFORD, Collin, lliarch 28- Au echo of tho. fumous Single G» Pctcr llinnniltg rut-c. the so-called “battle of thc century," that ended in :1 fizzle and nearly disrupted the (‘onncctictlt Fair Association's board of directors. was heard this wcvk wilcn William T. Egan, at-

iltirtl-shclletl semis should given a soaking ovcr night bciore planting to speed them along.

Smoke

lllll Bllll

The Tobacco l Quality

Strangler Lewis Has New Manager

WORLD'S WRESTLING CHAM- PION MEDDED WHILE FRI- ENDS LOCKED MANAGER

These days radio sets will be found installed in many stables, lo- cated at race tracks where the trot‘

a - - lu thc girls game thc Milllll‘. Thlrd ltbuvt s vusily tieftnutetl their rivalls l thc S.W.\\"s by u nturgin oi‘ lib-W. the Sack Occupled‘ The gulut- itscit’ wus very fast uud —~——— interesting. probably more so bc-. in a gums played with thc 'l‘01"1dnust* of thc fut-t that it is one of onto ln-nfs at iirccllilvlll- Solllll the ft-w gaunt-s plnyctl by girls Carolina. the llotrolt T111919 Wll" tcutns slut-c they have uduptcd the lssuc. l-i to 4. but. hud tho blg- “ms mpg; gust “b11110” 0i’ llli‘ Tl'l4ll"lll|-§ "m"? it would lic unfair to luelltion uulondvtl 1111011 "will 1141"" "l" "My any spcciai merit of nu individual and original 'l‘yrus llnnloud (‘ollll

ters and pacers are being wlntered, plnycr for ull did their part well. _ , _ . . _ behind "Shonna" one minute be IN ROQM IN HOTEL‘ where the trainers and caretakers, was the “K011i? “NW” how ll "m" lu thl- boys gnulo tho Abcguw-it :3."gigs?!G“‘hIghglzllffgxécgmgf‘: fol-e dfggglngfoom tlmp‘ The per ' CHKCAGO‘ Mnfch 28 ___ Ed at their leisure can hear music and pcnodt tt-nlu clcurly dcmoustrtttetl their m‘ ‘(‘.llzll_wr‘ o“ PM,‘ m mauve]. iod ended with no furthcr scoring.

The only ‘fyrils (‘only greatest ball playt-r of ull, showed thc (irccu- ville fans a “solid ivory." play in the sixth iuiting whcn hc stolr third hose with thc bust» oct-upictl by Holy by Jones. (‘nbh hud (ioublcti with two ‘runucrs on thc paths. on:- scoring and Joni-s pulling up at third base. (‘apt-s cdgcd over lo’ ward Milicl" at shortstop to whisp-

talk ham far and near. What a marvelous thing it would have seemed to the "vets" of the days pulsed, such as Dan Mace, l-liram Woodruff, Johnny Murphy and oth- ers, had it been told that their race summaries each day could be heard across the ocean almost as quickly as at the race track where they were completed.

The centre section. although no- body entcrod the scoring column. was productive of exciting hot-key; Francis and While between their respective sticks giving a great ex- lhibition off housekeeping all the while. not once did the Amazon get. nvor their rloorsieps.

The last session was a rattler. with both teams leaving discretion

supcriorliy uvt-r the All Stars uud

tiv-ft-allcd thorn Ilil to 1i). i Th‘, mm, was hem h, connecnon Tn" Vluymg “f “Nmnl” "ml with tht- (lrand (‘ircuit meeting of KWHY “"5 "l high "lent “ml “ls” thc fair association at Charter Oak “ml of lllebatul" Bu“ and ~ E‘ Park ihrco yours ago. It brought t0~ Wlllkm" “l "l" l°~““r-“~ gcthcr the two champions of the Fall“ "T" “Xlllwllllg mm m" turf. Sittglo (l. paccr. and Peter Abcmvcll team will giro a good ‘tanning, [mug]; account of thcnlsclvt-s when they] phu-r Manning h-(m the rnng in clash with Mt. A. and Y. M. C. A. of‘

‘lﬂtraaglar’ Lewis, world's heavy- weight wrestling champion, was married hero late today to gliiiss Bennie MoNear, of Kansas Oitypllo Billy Baadow, Lewis‘ manager. to wlmrn the champion is under con- trout. not to marry while champion, was kept locked in a hotel room liy Mwio’, friends until after the ca":

£3,000.

mony. - m, t B m | t hp thmhqhnlttg, _ v x time» that was not at all satisfactory _ ‘ _ The ceremony was performed by a a1'1“,,',§,,,§§‘§f,e‘,§‘§§,ﬂ“‘;° 3:13,?) §Bb:£n:\.,,',“ﬁlorlnhn. 1,8,“. runniug 11111111“ "PX! “Hlk- lo the ilunlsiztntlls <>fns|:e:.latt;rr:.lo5 errllgggehgllizlgxﬂlzpél;eglilgellgil: nrnrlotl sum at ‘the mm ‘Metbo- W,“ duh" m, has“... mp... spool-tussle“ s" 1"“ m“ “““‘""“‘ r n 'i n n t ~- “' m“ I'll“ no?" -i~-ei "hie net ti.‘ with a stinging Offensive but ‘l5! D18- Fair the last week in August and ednrld his first impulse was obeyed. ° m‘ "g “m '0 new” m“ “m” _'° ‘"0"? '1‘ ("m e ‘"2 white w" 8M“ homo and he". "l," ‘m’ °“'°‘“°“ZM"- ""1 “"- called a "Pop" Gears StakorThis He sailed ma» the ma; llko ll s w w M. ,8 Len“ "f? "lrlfumjxljcﬁiuf; iuqwfin“ f“: w“ “om” do,“ m,“ who“, ,, hvllrwlmitvtlls"-l1°l=l-l°"- is the am event announced ma streak wnhmu annulus Jones‘ 11H“ ' ' ' p iii-limit hoatfllolh ltorses at tnsmlnute or w before the hen rim:- llll l "l" "l in"! ‘ml "<79 u“ season, that has thad the "Grand 11611116 "wit" 59"” w“ “mired m a Forwards time of the race were capable of er did his stuff, when Scantlsburv lPl 57°11"! 351151171 Vll° 0ld_ Man's" name attached to it, ll- "ilk"? bﬂww“ mm‘ “ml m“ plate’ Mzlman Harper doing a milc in two urinates it was on a beautiful piece of stickhsnd- I181 tlnioatoniulzolgroalrdoil: though some horsemen thought a Th9 sreat Tyros hid his face in his ‘vhmnck Mme,- mnhhoh, ' ling not in close on White. heat. m. r0’ b mom t e ‘u. no m" ‘l “m” "(L000 “an” ‘mum ca” and “mum M“ “m” “mm Centre At a meeting of thc association lag him for the tlalng count. Witsh T010111, Ill “I911 "Wll- be named in honor of the veteran 01‘ l9" ﬂllllll’ PM“ Wm‘ M“ “mm” ‘h d f l ' after the race the a lltlle more than a half minute to "h"“|\'§~ thowglrst tlmhoo MMZYBS trainer and driver of the harness ad fist. The crowd gftivr thc ltleo- Ayres Guards Mildred 351m“? dew was!“ G mr- me hum Po "m mmﬂrds were seen an“ ‘ - me a to h ' _ l . -h nu arc u "razznln" ' ~ ' , _ . , : ‘Aw. ti? l" 91119;?“ m"! m“ one “mm U: 2:; m?! thrlamfirst occasion on "9"" liiiilli iii"lit.‘iiiiegiilgtihgnlpiiteuiiirggﬁiys linsgnltliﬁhr nldeilgasahtyllnliggir-iiiallllluvsn :4 ’ ‘I a?) "VIC-Vb!" u'b'h95d'a“ll°ld _l3lllY l" 1111111118 I0lll lﬂlt- W98 am“ Film’ M“ dmw m“ ‘Tmme Jenkins announced that the race was unsat- game! llut such was not the case. ' " . I i‘ “"81 w H90? Machme‘ o! 505mm “d l". ylfrmlagohln “til-Tam; Abbie; All Stan isfactivry. this time. On the eve of the gong. . ’ formery of Antigonieh, N. 8., the B61119 B '1"! "3 ‘"1 9 a i‘ 9' _____..>__..._ My“ q m1; up 1h gm“; of dghohhn" S I P ' ' ' . b lth tll .1! - . - ' R c N V R B a sr.'sztilt.":::'a.irzi. '.':.*.‘r..:.'".:‘; .2222. ...*:.:.:"..2: ,1 ,, *~ n:";...:;’".:;;:..::; ea ed aeiiage ¢ ' ' Ki 1| - a c - - ~ - _ I o _ O - o a hon B07 1.6!. which is destined for ulna the fleet Detroiter saw. his Mimi; C“ A cermm clmrch dark’ Alenndﬂ m’ “n,” M, ‘an and pkg,“ m“, "Jud, kvp‘ the “baa” ‘ " . ‘ m“ hm“ "m" m“ hora“ m nun.“ in “me m “crumble to ﬂ b n had been given an [he (‘iiv lfoclrev [mucus ClllIﬂDidIl-~ - - - -‘ t Clllldl- With this mare went the 1B0! "Ill "B!" "Cwd l'“'°'~‘l°"';‘ Menu,“ Centre G Walker gtllctllgsinlstlxliiiltttta/rlal andfoand guilty shin. 't9hnnna“dl<ln'l tin an chance m ‘t’ orgim/ “mdmon a _______ Lu Princeton fonrqaarold Mor- anziind of rewrgcelizlzitlstilustnhtﬂng . Guard! ' of "ML Evidently reluctant to air _-h¢ n"; 1119 mhher, 4 m» mp" I m ‘m, | m“ o, 11 nu Princeton formerlrowned by I “B "°““ I b Webster the amn- of an report, the scribe an... h Md “on, to W; hm; m. I ~ u _- do: ‘rm ienggunbe. n ofclu 1 film “m”? 1°‘ 5m"- “WQQQNQM?” h“ "Emmi Wm’ 3"“ %i2,';.‘.,‘.’...“" Bcll,of the council entered the folloW- up lucked too. a s0 In o tins a1 Ollglllllh ll ll 9"! " hon" '6“ “arena” B? ' J Cameron sub lug terse minute upon the records: Than w“ only one regrettable pony enjoyed a hon | s I all" 5mm‘ h°"°“"“ “d I'm b” FOR yum-HER ‘Ponfmq ' ._-'-@0u->-*-'—-- "A. Gunn. discharged for giving hmhlnnt yhloh marred what val 811101‘! ‘ anemia‘: ,f,"‘,','§',"‘° Fromm‘ "mo. ( NIWI Ill FAOI IIX) Mlnardﬁ l-lnlmont For Uprainca false report.” mung“ n "n: game d hook!-

l \

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mtlca at the hall. i - q a. - ..