The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1926, Page 7

\ THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926" CINCINNATT POINT ABOVE PITTSBURGH! Chicago White Sox in Second ‘Place in American League, Nine Games Behind Cincinnati had a Tone percentage paint advantage over Pittsburgh t day at the toP of the National league. Both teams were beaten yesterday. Tolson'’s home run gave the Chicago Cubs a 6 to 3 victory over the Reds in 10 innings. Adolfo Luque pitched all the way to the tenth for Cinein- nati, although hit by one of Charley Root’s es in the fifth. In the final inning blood started frém the Cuban's nose and Eppa Rixey -re- lieved him. Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St, Louis Cardinals, shot a base- aning home run into the far spaces in the seventh and club downed the Pirates, 6 to 2, Jess Haines al- lowed the Pittsburghers only fi hits. The conquest placed the Cari inals 1 1-2 games from the top. { Brooklyn .strengthened its hold on fourth place by taking a ~double header from the Boston Braves, and 6 to 4, ninth janing rallies ing the verdict in both con- The Giants and_the Phils were washed out at the Polo Grounds. Be- fore the game was called the Phils got five runs, including a homer by Harpe’ Eddie Collins and his White Sox advanced to second place in the American league, nine games behind the Yankees, by defeating Cleve- land, i ar ae ar Ra WASHINGTON, NAVY FAVORED IN BIG REGATTA’-< Huskies and .Middies Again Stand Out as keep- sie Event BY ART CARLSON Washington or Navy. But whi If you are capable of picking the better boat of those two, then you're pretty certain of having named the winner of America’s greatest colle- giate rowing classic—the Poughkee; > sio regatta. Wi igton or Ni vy? That's the question, The Huskies from the far. west and the Middies from Annap- a olis undoubtedly have the strongest crews, just as they did |: Two years back, it wi Washington wo: Last year it ene Navy. This year—well, select your own boat! There appears little to choose be- tween the Washington and Navy en- tries. Washingtos eran: It also hi ‘Rus Like Leader of Yale, quite a bit about the rowing game. He has proved that on numerous oc- easions. Kept Up the Pace *'In its initial test of the season the ‘Huskies gave California, their old rivals on the Pacific coast, plenty of backwash, winning by seven lengths. That's decisive enough. They've kept ‘up the pace all spring, too. ~ Navy, likewise, has had a,suecess- ful campaign. It has whipped all its opponents thus far—some of-the best in the east included. Somehow, though, the Navy doesn’t seem as formidable as it did a year ago. And the midshipmen can’t ‘itford to slip much considering the class tition hound to be enocuntered at oughkepsic, Penn I call (There's usual} Not that the a “dayk-horse.’ one in every race.) \Bi uakers: pte Sie to foot the wise birds by | the procession. Far from it. But Spuhn has a pretty likely looking bunch" this season. 1% has deféated Harva: Syracuse, Princeton ai Columb’ the latter twice. Penn should put the hottest pace it has known in sons, 3 ra Handle: Wisconsin's paddlers, with the crafty “Dad” Vail behind them, may cause trouble, but ‘not enough to bring about any unusual” Badgers, whe, by th ro the making a goed happy faculty ‘oi spring showing year after year, are SAMMY BOHNE (LEFT) AND ANDY COHEN Jewish ball players in the majors are gage td by their’ absence. Here are the only two in the National League. infielders, Bohne playing shortstop for Cincinnati, second base for the Giants, Buddie Meyer is the lone representative of the Jewish race. playing third and short on the Washington“ club, ‘at short and is an infielder, ree! enough, both ate ‘ile Cohen cavorts In the American League, He, too, Scores Made in ritish Tourney Cyril Tolley, 79-85—164. George Gadd, 80-71—151. Jim ‘Barnes (American), 77-80—157. Jim Braid, 82-75—157. ‘Watts Gunn (Americin amateur), 82-80-—162. Cyril Watker* (Amepican), 79-71— 160. Emmet French (American), 76-75— Antonio Perez (Argentina), 76-75— 1. Walter Hagen, 67-77—145. Roland Mackenzie (American ama- teur), 79-84—163. Arthur Havers, 75-76—151. Johe Jurado (Argentina), 77-76. 153. * George Von zim (American ama- oe) 15-7 Tie Ray, 2-80-15 Bil Netihorn (huniinas), 70-74— Bobby Jones (American amateur champion), 72 Oarsmen of Harvard and Yale Will Meet on Thames Tomorrow "New London, Conn, June 24—UP)— Oarsmen ‘of ‘Harvard and Yale are resting today for their annual re-' gatta on the Thames tomorrow. It will be the 59th regatta in a series that. began 64 years. ago. Harvard has not won a var face since 1920, but is hopeful be- cause Yale had difficulty in outrow- ing, Pennsylvdnia on the Housatonic, it Derby, Conn., a few weeks ago. rime‘ ana’ distances tor the ree follow: Freshmap 9:45 a. m. eastern stand- ard time, 2 miles. Janlor varsity 1 ity 6 p. m., 4 mile: WORTH Pete Sarmiento, Filipino bantam, was a busy fighter last year, Pete engaged in 21 bouts, moat of ‘them ‘being. 10-round, no-decision affairs. He was credited with four knock. ‘out victories, his victims being Co nie gary. Joe Ri an eee iy ack Ghatkey. was declared “no. con- in Ahe third’ round. ““Sanmlonte lost two battles, one on a foul to Earl. McArthur in the sixth, and the other to the flashy Bud Taylor, often referred to as the “uncrowned bantam Ene jon points in AG MANDELL AND KANSAS WILL FIGHT JULY 8 Rumors T hae | at Lightweight Titleholder Would Not Go Through Allayed \ Chicago, June 24—@)—Rocky Kan- sas will be here Monday to sign for and guarantee the defense of his world’s , lightweight boxing title against Young Sammy Mandell in the White Sox ball park a week from Saturday, Promoter Jim Mullen has been assured by Dan Rogers, the champion’s manager. The announcement allayed gecent rumors that Kansas might not go through with the fight July 8, the first under the regime of revived legalized ‘boxing in Mlinois, through fear of diseraditing himself in New York by not first meeting Sid Terris. It had been reported that the Terris- Kansas bout would be demanded by the New York commissioners. The guarantee fixed for Kansas by the Illinois commission is $12,500 and Mandell’s is $2,500. The Rock- ford challenger and his manager were summoned todey to post the Balatice’ of the’$50,000 purse which they personally offered for a chance ut ‘the title. That sum is to go to Kansas, win, lose or draw. Catcher in an effort to throw out fener attempting to steal second, the umpire working back of tl am ier with hal i ie ll dead or in play? ane In this play the umpire is 9 part at the scenery, being regarded as active part of the game on all ‘sheave balls, whether he is standing fair or foul territory. Therefore in-the play cited, when the thrown ball’ struck the umpire, it continued in play and runners advanced at their peril. ‘The runner bad a perfect right to advance as many bases as possible on the throw, and the team in the field should have made every effort to prevent his’ progress by making an immediate play on him.’ It is up to the umpire to avoid being hit by a thrown ball, but when it happens, the ball is ‘always in play. . severely handicapped..each’ spring |* ‘owing to weather conditions. This year, as before, Vail cowldn’t get his es out on Lak lendota until quite late. Except for that fact Wis- consin would be more dangerous. Cornell, long a leader inthe water je in the old ‘days, eatinot be Feared strongly. This also’ holds true with California, Syracuse and Columbia. Cornell, it’s beat California vag other day, but only by a couple of lengths. fornia, as Symncure fas fallen twice, while Syracuse played ‘little this year. iS Colum! Is Strong ‘Columbia, gear ‘the capable Dick aiepden. who last year piloted the Navy to victory, stacks up stronger than some sons, tho! ati) rating quite a ‘Wash- ast three ya has won twice ‘ina once, In 1924 Navy didn't compete; Wisconsin running second, The event first “held in’ 1896, -It has since been an annual affair with phar lon ofthe 1917-1919) + period. roe “Cornell holds‘ the record for the lege orasm the time Philedebphis Cleveland Boston cere Cleveland at oe ehtea Washington at mae jelphia, New York at Bos! “No others schedule wet LEAGUE Cincinnati « i ittsbu: St. rh Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Lovia. Philadelphiaat New York. No others scheduled. Louisville at Kansas Cit; Louisville Milwepkee Indianapolis . Kansas City Toledo . St. Paul. Minneapolis Columbus . Games Today Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis: + Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisvillo at Kansas City. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., June 24—(AP)—But- | en, ter fat churning ¢ream 37, packing tock 26, PENCE NEY SPN Ter | | Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL ni, i it 6 10 E 0 2 Chicago Cincinnati ... 3 0 inn Root and Gonzales; Lal aS Rixey and Hargrave, Pjcinieh. Brooklyn Boston Petty, O'Neil Brooklyn Boston 4 McWeeney, Ehrhardt ‘and Oeil, largreaves, Goldsmith, Graham, Smith, Mogridge and J. Taylor. & Ez Pittsburgh . 2 St. Louis ... Songer and Gooch; O'Farrell. R 2 6 Hi jaings and} Philadelphia-New York, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUB * R 3 10 Ez verre 11 0 ljankenship andl! Crouse. Washington-Philadelphia, rain. (Others not scheduled.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION quhar and Hoffman. Toledo . Minneapol Maun, McCuliough, Woolfolk. and Urban; Middleton, Byler. Indianapolis . Milwaukee ......+... 6 4 Speece, Wisner and ‘Harfey; Gear- in; MeMenemy. bi f 8 2 E 3 1 Gi en) Deberry and Devormer; Meine and Shinault. WESTERN LEAGUB Wichita 6; Des Moines 0, Oklahoma ' City 2; Lincoln 5. Tulsa 3; Omaha 6. St. Joseph 4; Denver 6. Mehlhorn and Jones : Each Have 144 Score ‘St. Anne's, England, land, June 24—(#)— Bill Hehthorn, Chicago professional, léd_ the two-third epmplated field in the British open golf championship today, with an aggregate of 144 for the two day’ play. He followed up his_record-breakin; a of yesterday Jones, the. T Asnertean ama- teur champion, tied Hehlhorn by shooting another 72 to add to his fine round of the same ame -fizure yesterday,. De Oa St. Anne pmeglend. June 24.) —Bobby' Jones, rica’s amateur ghamplon, and’ Wild Bill Mehlhorn, ‘pro, led the field tiny at “he end roe" the 36 holes marking. the “half. post toward the British’ oper’ golf championship. tok other. ricans were bunched ‘elo: Bitither than the lowest scoring layers finishing 15 behind ere 3 and Mehlhorn were au- tomatically retired from the ‘cham: pionship. This tating caught onl; two of the Ameri: i Ee amateurs Roland earn 163,, and Watts meee GEORGE ag tr 4 IMPORTANCE ? The waggle is a very importan: it is bi “Soller OP poke ‘and : fo one attains ‘sea | College Aldicten 0 of Track ‘and iw ried over from yesterday’s incom-| 600 | giate marks, while in four others the inches, Biggs of Syracuse. |Lenglen: and Vlasto ly behind*them,- all with better ‘ion a eS There it ought to stay throughout the ‘swing. If you keep your hands well together in the waggle, it will make it much easier for you to do so in the swing. Many golfers have the habit of partially opening the right hand without being conscious of it, There is another point that needs watching. In the course of the arian the golter's body should take more than the space it conupled rt the time of the address. .The same thing applies to the a wage. ard i should be no supertioous eae ave ment. STOCK MARKET PIS <a) ladon 1925.) Trading, But Sales Are Readily. Absorbed New York, June 24—(AP)+-Oppo ing speculative forces contested fe BETTERED IN HGHT T EVENTS with the advantage resting largely on ex. Another run of profit taking, ‘ Field Set.an Unprece- operations, unsettled trading Ma ne but these sales were read -dented Pace ily absorbed an dthe market again headed upward, Dealings fell off in — volume, aggregating less than a mil- New York, June 24—(#)—College | lion sha fein the first three hours. track and field stars, in the spring Railroad stocks gave the best ex- season just closed, ‘set an unpre-/hibition of strength, responding to cedented pace. reports of progress on pending mer- sted records were bettered in] ge eight of the fifteen standard event Performanees in four of — thes eclipaed world as well as intercolle-|excess of Plate, advancing tet an upturn in the Van Sweringen issues based on indigations that the modj- fied merger plan would soon he ready. Allan’ oa: Line, Atichison an Canadian Pacific moved yp 2 to 3 points. Motors were forced to absorb un unusually heavy volume of realizing | sales but were later strengthened by | the publication of Packard‘s record earnings statement for the | quar- dash, ter. This stock rallied a point and Alvin Martin, of Northwestern, in|General Motors, Hudson, Mack e national college A. A. champion | Trucks, Willys Overland and others, ships at Chicago stepped the half{which hat! been depressed in the mile in world record time of 1:51]early dealings, rebounded 1 to 7-10 to have the track found a few | point feet short of the proper distance. wv. Southern California athletes who carried off team honors at both the eastern intercollegiates and the na- tional collegiates, accounted for five of the best performances. ecords Made Here is the list of best perform- ances in purely college meets, re- gardless of conditions or acceptance: (x) 100 yards, 9 5-10 seconds, Locke of Nebraska. (x) 220 yards, 20 5-10 seconds, Locke of Nebraska. 440 yards, 47 9-10 seconds, Paulsen of Yale. (x) 880 yards, 1:51 7-10, Martin of Northwestern. One mile, 4:21 7-10, Gillettg of Montana. Two miles, 9:27 8-10, Tibbetts of Harvard. 120 yards high hurdles, 14 7-10 sec- onds, Dye of Southern California. 220 yard low hurdles, 28 4-10 sec- onds, Grumbles of Southern Califor- nia, (z) Pole vault, 13 feet 8 inches, Barnes of Southern California. (2) Shot put, 60 feet, 7 1-2 inches, LITTLE CHANGE (x) Discus throw, 158 feet 1 3-4|Market Lacks I Interest and inches, Houser of Southern Califor- nia, - \Makes Small Progress— Wheat Closes Firm (z) Javelin throw, 214 fect, 2 1-4 inches, Kuck of Kansas State Teach- Chicago, June 24—(AP)—AN grain ers, pee dull again today on the board of college standards were displaced. The fact that several records will not find a place on the official list dims their billiance only slightly, Roland Locke, Nebraska’s sprint. ing comet, flirted consistently with record timévall season, but wind and other faulty conditions probably will prevent official recognition of his best times, 9 5-10 seconds for the century and 20 5-10 for the furlong Steel sold 1% points above its Wrevious closing level and advances of 1 to 3 points embraced U. 8. Cast Iron P Westinghouse Air Brake, American ‘Can, Hiscuit and Aled Chemicl. The closing was strony. mand for the rail shares continued to expand in the late dealings w representatives issugs selling 1 to ts above iast night final figures. Ainited Cigar headed an upward movement in the tobacco stocks and oils resumed thei advance under the leadership of Mar- land and General Petroleum. C Threshing Machine jumped 5 points. Local traction issues encountered | h selling and fell back 1 to 3 points. Total sales approximated 1- 400,000 shares, GRAINS SHOW 151 feet 9 1-2 Broad jump, 24 feet 1 1-2 Haggard of Texas. x—Betters listed world and college records, 2—Retters listed college record. Hammer throw, inches, of trade, cloning: figures, being. littie changed | from pore of yesterday. The market tacked interest and it was difficult ‘to make any n ble prog- ress, bears placing ir faith in the increased movement in the southwest and more favorablo weather con tions in the northwest, while the bulls maintained that the unsettled weath. er in the southwest and a forecas of moer rain for Kansas will greatly curtain the movement of new crop wheat and retard harvesting there. heat closed firm 4 to % cent higher; corn % lower to % cent up, oats 16 cent lower to tx cent higher and provisions 10 to 15 cents dow: WHEAT DULL AND. FIRM ON MINNEAPOLIS MARK! ‘Minneapolis, June 24 (Al was dull and firm today and prices edged higher after an carly dip, fintahing Y% at 1 cent higher hi da Oats held within a narrow with a slightly better undertone, Rye futures moved up with wheat after ruling easy on early trading. Barley futures were firmer with of- ferings light. Flaxseed futures had @ good rally ,advancing 2 at 2% cents over yesterday's clos “ash wheat was firm to 1 cent hehe: Ordinary quality continued — qui Winter wheat was about steady. Durum was steady. Corn was in fair demand but quiet with offerings moderat Oats were quiet and easy to 4 cent lower. Rve was firm and unchanged. Barley was draggy with an un- changed ran, Flaxseed was firm and unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 24—( AP) receipts 126 cars compared with 119 @ year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern Lose to California Women in Doubles 2 Wimbledon, England, June 24.—(#) izabeth Ryan and Mary K. Browne of California today defeated Suzanne Lenglen and Didi Viasto, of France, in a thrilling three-set doubles struggle before 17,000 spec- tators by 8-6; 9-7; 6-2. The sensational uphill fight to vie- tory by the Ameri an players ‘after they had t set was due partly to excellent a e of the chop) stroke which gave the French pair no end of trouble. The defent, which eliminated the French team in the first round of the tournament, was a bitter pill for Mile, Lenglen, but she took it with- out any particular show of emotion. The result was evidently popular with the large gallery which had evidenced keen disappointment an disapproval over Mile. _ Lenglen’ failure to appear for the match yes- terday. « Wimbledon, June 2 Kinsey, American, el HY Bryan from the men’s singles of the Wimbledon lgwn tennis tournament today. Kinsey won in straight sets at 6-4; 6-2; 6-4, Miss Cecil Leitch * Wins British Title For Fourth Time ___|ehoice- to fancy 1.60@1.64;_ good to tag aiaico. 1.57@1.61 ordinary to sy fourth time won the British women's! 125@1:57; No. 1 hard spring 1.6 open golf championship. She de-| 1:05: No. 1 ggrk para Hentane’ ae , : hel Mrs, Percy Garon in the final Say aae copes: f Corn No. 3 yellow 70's@7 f The Referee | Oats No. 3 male she When did Jack Delaney start his Prefegeional boxing career D. A) — oward Harlech, Wales, June 24.— Miss Cecil Leitch today for CHICAGO, GRAIN Chicago, June | 24—(AP)—Cash: ent NO 2 hard 1.50@1.50%; No. 3 Corn No, 2 yellow 71°%@72; No. 2 Oats No. 2 velte 40@40%%; » it major league clubs has| white 391:@40", pouthworth axed 1—-D. E. How were the first 30 ranked in national. tennis in 1024?—D. F..H. Id Rich: Johnston, How- Timothy seed 6.00@7.00. gue seed 12,00@28.00. rd 16. ease is a sing ‘erectent ier, cording subltaNed by Public “Health epee got pene ratio-of 178, population, Taberealocts dering the came Sani took a toll of Bo 142 deaths, or at the rate of 00,6 per. 1 ¥ monia~ alse has Livestock of A.)—Cattle 1,800; fed steers and earlings in light supply firm; ac- eee is loads mixed yearlin, ulk. eligible aroun tnd B01 ‘sho stock setive unchanged jod | 4.756@7.25; canners and cutters 3.75@ — bulls steady to strong; bulk 5.50@6.00; heavies 6.25@6. stock- sed tuber-lers and taseare 3 comm nde; ‘bull Ii Coe pieined kinds grep quality considered igh: slow, biddi 14.50 for pdett 500; ver ly from 14! poor in 180 to ground 275 pons aver-, ivien tin, mine, ages; down to 14.00 on denirable HEADS UPWARD RECORDS AR ARE Profit Taking Run Unsetles the control of today’s stock market, | ide of those working for higher | Woolworth, National | The de-| h more { stores | No, -—Wheat € 1.54@1.56; No. 1 dark northern Spring | . PAUL i to, South, ‘st Paul, June 24—(U. 8S. D. etive ag pete U.S. Cast MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire | | Close _ Close | Yesterday Year Ago Wheat -- 1.52 1.49% 151% 1.02 1.03% 88% AG 46% 8% 1.08% 1.05% 1.08% 16.90 WAT 18.16 18.35 17.90 17.60 18.77 18.90 21.50 21.70 ee: FINANCIAL CHICAGO: RANGE June 24 day—_ To Open heavier lights or p to 14.95 on hight ady; bidding 25@ 60 or. mo: on. plainer grades a acking sows; pigs early mostly 50; average coxt Wednesday 13.65; wea 296. sl 3 k good native ckers 4.00 me to breeders up to 7.00. | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 24 Open High Low Close 1.49 1.4954 1.48% 1.3844 199% L374 1.39 89% BBS, BO 90 ms Wheat J 88% 20% O14 2k OL 82% 1 62 BISMARCK GRAT (Furnished by Rusgell-Milfer Co.) Bismarck, June 24 . 1 dark northern. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum ie} N Dera hard Hard winter .. We quote bu following: 3s Oates. Barley Speltz, per cw: No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more No. 4, 55 Ibs. No. 5 fF No. 6 4 1 cent per pound discount under 65 Ip. BAF corn, 70 Ibs., 6 cents under ell, NEW-YORK STOCKS (Closing, Price All. Chem. & Dye American Can . } car & Bdy Locomotive . . Sm. & Ref . Sugar .. . Tel. & Tel. . Tobacco Am. Woolen Anaconda Cop. Armour of Ill Atchison .. 7 Atl. Coast Line Baldwin .. Balt. & Ohio. Bethlehem Stl. California Pet. Canadian Pac. Ce Leath. pfd Cerro de co e hesapeako & 0} Chic. & Northweste » (Bid) 100 +. 103% Colorado F Consolidated Gas Corn Products . Crucible « 8 Foundation Co, General Asphai General Electric . Genera! Motors ey Gt. Nor. Iron Ore etfs... Gi. Northern, pfd..... Guli States tSee! Hudson Motors {Tiinois Central Independent 0. & Combustion Eng Harvester ‘Int, Niekel . Bennecott Cop. Lehigh Valley [Louisville & | Mack Trunck Ma and Oil .. Mil-Continent Pet. Mo., Kan, & Tex j Missouri Pac. pfd. {| Montgomery Ward | Nai. Lead sai 70% Ne Mero eckard Mot Pan. Am. Pet. 2| Pennsylvani | Phillips Pet. Pierce-Arrow Mot. {Radio Corp. Bay rt, & Stee! fi. & San Fran... rd. O Standard OU Xd !Stewart Warner . Studebaker [Texas Co. . ‘Texas Guit Sulphur. Texas & Pacific Tobacco Products United Cigar Stores. r. Pipe.,..).! ue 8. tad. Aicdhel. 5 Seacks Wades ARS CHICAGO LIVE: Chicago, June 24—(U. §. D. of A Hogs 3 mostly strong cents ; better grades searce nd showing most advance; doing little; bulk des 25 pound buteh good and 14.70@1 O@ 14.65; medium lights M.10@15.00; Ligh @15.00; packing sows slaughter pigs 14. 5.00, Cattle, receipts 10,000 good trade on most killing classes strong; med- ium weight steers 10.60; heavies 10. bulk 9.00@10.25; long y lings 10.40; other classes stead bologna bulls 6 5! according to weight; vealers 11.00@M.50 to pack- ers; outside ) and better. Sheep 11,000; fat lambs steady to 26 cents lower; early top natives 15.50; bulk 15 everal lots unsol not ading on westetns, bidding low- few early sales fat 10@6.00; two doubles of Cali- fornia feeder yearlings 16.50 to trad- ers. POTATOES tar) Chicago, Potatoes °! 1 new stock t ading rket slightly weaker; is barrels ‘obit ers 6.25@6.65. MINNEAPOLIS FL 10U R Mi innea 2 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Juno (AP)—Poultry alive steady to firn receipts 3 fowls 2 broilers springs ducks Ss i Range of carlot grain s Wheat bh dark northern dark northern dark no&thern hard winter 8 @1.49% 1 hard spri ambos tory Bo y sample grade 501); “Plax No. 1, 2.2@ Nev York June 2 ties close s eds 1 third ee 101.14; leds 28; ordinary fi ed extras 36%; \ storage firsts Cheese unch: hanged. TREY WOULD 9 MAKE DULL MATES BRIGHT zation of women just been formed here k as “Anti-Wives Group,” which be- lieves that husbands are far more na- tural, charming and communi when’ their wives are out of sight and hearing. By ng the husband absolute freedom from domestic in- fluence and criticism, the women hope to “make dull married men” bright and interesting ¢ nions, VERY OFFENSIVE Sophi, He has an arrogant about him, Yes, and I just hate men who use perfume. SENS London, THEY WERE SCANTY Papie for bei My wife is going to rari for her, gowns. : I thought she had left then somewhere! - ~Answers, London, air Hear La Follette Monday— % Auditorium 1:30 P. M. |