Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

@afwich nllehn : T and Goudied 119 YEARS OLD Bubscripting poice 13¢ & week) 5%e 8 BeEin: 2600 myearn. Eptared at the at Norwieh, . . Cosn. as second-class matter. 5 Telepmone Caltx luns!.lfi :l- ens 480, ‘Bulletin Job Office 352 Willmantle Offee, Room % Murray Mulidiog. Telephone 26 e e——cee——— Norwich, Monday, Sept. 13, 1915, Navy dlue is & good color for the falk suit. padded hanger; a stout - en one is best. 5 Buttons apear as decorations on fall A great deal of velvet will be used| , of the county school AN N, superintondents in Kaases ave women. The Bulietin has the largest trial, the quicker will a big problem i —— TR circulation of any paper in Edst- be removed. ‘Children’s dresses incline flar. ‘The Wisconsin legislature SANER IR I e OO ing style. passed & mothers' pension law. t anc oy e A POINTER FOR AUSTRIA.. ety good fling for made by mixing a pound of fin Little folks' coats will flare from the Thus far Austria has not indicated |minced shelled almonds with two eggs, | shoulders. any in Norwich. It is delivered | aimands wit o esss, l to over 8,000 of ths 4,058 houscs what its action will be regarding the : cupful of col e ugal i H H | i Are You A Mason!? A GREAT COMEDY FEATURE IN § PARTS e || THE CAMERON SISTERS, Famous Dances and & et 441 ooy fn New Or- Minieature Circus in Pictures leaspoonful of vanil Bolero fronted coats have directoire in Norwich, and read by minety- | Dotification sent 40 it -xnwn:;l:c sbe Kooere g three por cent. of-the people. In §| fact that this country no e Try rubbing the scorched marks on siders Ambassador Dumba acceptable | jjnen with half & raw onion, then wash| The crowns of the autumn hats and asking for his recall. That it came | in the usual way, and.if the scorch is|will be higher. as a surprise in view of the circum- Windham it ic ¢\ .vered to over 800 houses, in Putnam and not a very bad one the linen will be S N—— Danlelson to over 1,100 and in 8| stances which brought it about can|white again. fnm "«;orm is used a great deal PRETTY FIRE SCREENS. all of these places it is consid- hardly be expected unless Austria has 5 ered the local daily. - gotten the impression that this coun- | Deliclous sandwiches for the after- Select a three wing screen, low and madi raisins and is New colors are army biue, Belgian|of neat cover with art Eastern Connecticut has forty- try doesnt know when it is imposed ‘c’:::p:;e(m(heerdvery fine, Paoistened | blue and battie ship gray. denim the color of the room and dee- nine towns, one hundred and §|upon and that it is still influenced | ith 5 jittle whipped cream and sea- —_— orate with scenic post cards. ° o I °n l. ' T h oa t re by the Bryan declaration to Dr. Dum- | soned with a little sait. Small military capes will be worn in| Use just enou; cards to give & ba that all its protests were for tn; - the gummer and autumn. 4 dado e top and bottom. at of the American mind an ‘When icing runs, put it back on the fn:tt s:ofl ';)‘e taken serfously abroad. a:?rve. onutop of an umo. m.l". and wlt t:: fifig::”" is eolorleu. -v:;:: Transian It is furnished something to think |*! until proper consistency is re- | Wearl gTays, green ¢ o “SAVED BY MER HORSE i kot about, however, by the expression stored. This can be done after syrup | blues. To bring ou e dbrilliancy of '—Wonderful Dra: ntensity lass nia be “HIS FATAL SHOT, and “BILLIE'S M "—silly R from The Lisky, a Bohemian paper|’® #04ed to the White of the egx- Bmbroideries will e Javishly used | water in o8 R it A% ———— b5 o (AMvented CIRCULATION sixty-five postoffice districts, and cixtv rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold in every town - - on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connectizut, W 3 Reols Essanay Feature Film FOR-OUY SLb LL CRAIG and ENTIRE TOTTEN LOCAL CAST ‘water in which it is to be rinsed All published in New York, when it 5ays: | Staing on blankets and other wodleri |nOW that the flounced and full skirted | glass should be dried immediately and “In the name of our many thousand draiped. goods can often be removed by ng | dresses have come in again. not readers we herein prdtest against the|a mixture of equal parts of glycerine g D syecans o sty outrageous insult committed by Aus- “,_3 yollk of ;‘i‘i s:md tnl::- on the m;l‘el:e?‘ :-ru fi."u‘é"‘,’,:'".'i vll‘uy RECIPES, A P“PULAR l..n"‘rl“" 1805, average ...........5 920 gfiflnsa‘:m:h:m;;mfi:r m—.ple 2ofuies Wers: heltinni bkt g L] e e Lo s e ] O PR g S e half § s a3 7 35 ebik Cream cheese lends itself to garnish- | &ry seamstress could put them to-|cupfuls of mashed Irish potatoes add america, tha s = ing as well as being palatable. Its|8&ether successfull: two eggs Deaten light and one-half AT T“E GnncKEn “WSE men in steel industries are not edu-|softness makes it easy to mold in any Sp—— cupful of sugar, and to this a cake of cated. But what is more outrageous,|shape, and it can be mixed with veri- JAPANESE DESIGN . yeadt which has been dissolved in NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Dr. Dumba is trying to disturb peace |ous condiments into deljcious sand- a cupful of tepld water. Hot water, m w 14th at 9 P M. between American citizens and in- | wich paste. If you have a tea set decorated with |as you know, will kill the germs, which - tended American citizens of foreign a Japanese design, don't fail to g in this case is just what you do not Sept. 11... 9,134 t b HAVE THE BULLESN FOLtow || bt axatet the Waitars of Wetrhe-| A Eeen Talldaw spot cunchie pemarat | IRISOIR o nel pest e Tagnpien | 00 o Boer Sl ave Paut o EXHIBITION DANCING AND DANSANTE Fongers of Banomian wnd Sloval o | SR, 10 1t o & old spot sisclve & |Drolter the Semlen In Jooks dnrink | r e D natime wiik en'wes||| LADIES’ ORCHESTRA and LADY VOCALIST You readers of Bohemian and SI:\;L"kh.m)- tablespoonful of chloride of lime in -urt‘flx g;mmmn: black and blue ma- umn fi:‘; ‘-:A m'.lng :m; an egg 3 o tionalities (many thousands m) | four quarts of cold water and soak the | te securing a pattern which | whip. , then, enoug! our to make . TS the e T vacation s canvise || think it is about time to hand Am- |fabric. is tinted you will have less work to|the mixture as thick as for batter- In the Main Dining Room it fcliow them daily and thus keep || bassador Dumba his passport because do and the result will be just as sat- cakes, put it to rise in a warm plgce Service a La Carte % E. isfaetory. free from drafts and let it rise to ‘(Xk‘lr::l‘l‘;? '}g:h Bh:n:::maflxfi:ne:'%;f Do Tae el Dopr midr U s Gl Since tea cozles are very much in|twice its bulk. In winter, it takes bat- o country. © To renovate willow furniture, scrub !prominence, it would be advisable for | ter two hours to rise, in summer not That shows no disposition to over-|.ip o hrush, using salt instead of |Your china teapot, being sure to have |so long. Add now one quart of flour look his flagrant acts and Austria™will| soap, and ri thoroughly. Do the |the birds and trees stamped upon the |onc heaping teaspoonful of salt and », and rinse ughly. po do the sensible thing if it recalls its|work out of doors if possible where |c0zy. Should you be unable to secure |one coool spoonful of fat. Roll out representative at“once and does its|plenty of water can be used, because |& cozy on which the Japanese design|cut with biscuit cutter, put into part in' maintaining the friendly re- |all the salt water must be rinsed off. CARRANZA'S REPLY. By his reply to the communication {; :rlitmpe: )':n ‘;ud find twoxdouhl rr":’-ed mns rreu; the “:DI. e:‘yvr. x ‘When quite dry go over each part ng the des lesired. n this | le one hour and bake a mofer- of the representatives of Pan-Amer- |lations. . with pm‘q“nmd oil. This will soften | case you can easily make a cozy from n. - VIKING SPARK PLUGS are tie mult 0‘ ican governments, Carranza discloses Srsoyagyies aa—" ®. the willow. making it more pliable, |the two doilies by joining them to- » s S that he has we hbuntions of Dartiote MUST. ASSUME THE RISK. | consequently less apt to break when |gether. allowing lem to remain un- | Mest Souffle_—Meat souffle is & good many years’ experience, and are designed for pating in a conference with the rep- Strange as it may seem Germany |tightened by the water treatment. al ed for sufficien istance, so over m: or warm weather. 0 . . ) . - Tesentatives of the other factions Who | continues to cry out against the dan. | The oll adds considerably to the life | hat the cozy can be easily slipped |make it prepare a cupful of | good " lasting service under all conditions, firing with 5 - | of e furniture as well as improv- eapot. a padding leasoned, an s N . o . - - are contending for the control of Mex- | Ser Whick its submarines must expe- |{, o 4¢%y appearance, In fact, any kind | Of _fsbestas must be slipped into the |add a cupfil of chopped Meat of any unfailing regularity in the most heavily lubri- ico and he displays every confidence | rience in endeavoring to put into oper- | ;" gyt work will last longer for a |homemade cozy. Be sure to keep this|sort. When it is hot'add the yolks of ; in his ability to-establish peace and | @tlon respect for the idea of gIVIngZ|coat of ofl. Old rattan chairs can be |fact in mind when selecting dollles, |two eggs, cook for a minute and cool cated b.lvmy motors. reorganize the government under the| WArning to steamships which they |made new again by turning them up- |80 that they will be sufficiently large. | Beat the whites stiff and add to th plan which he has in mind, and by so| Propose to sink. It finds difficulty In|side down and scrubbing the sagged doing taking proper care of the in- terests of foreigners as well as those of the Mexican populace. That Car- ranza has the best organization and at the present time is in the best po- sition to ‘straighten out the tangled affairs of that republic is to a large degree substantiated by facts, and his control is materially strengthened by the capture of Torreon. It is the use which he ‘has made of his power and the continuance of the deplorable con- ditions of the people in Mexico which stand out most prominently against him. If what he says is so there has been no time in the past year or two when he was in a better position to put Mexico on its feet. That is what Bl cool mixture, pour into & buttered — There is a VIKING PLUG for every type S s AT Sl e i e NOVELTIES IN VEILS. baking dish and bake until firm. Serve play under international law which it |2nd stiff again, and when dry coating immediately. | of Automobile, Motor Boat, Motorcycle and participated in making and the pol- | With the oil. The dainty woman who pays care- - - moving the unpleasant odor from a|toilet must reoice over the veil nov- . for the destroylng of the commerce |room is to put a lump of ammonia inte | elties. Thess are chic and fascmat-|| OTHER VIEW POINTS tested and inspected. of its enemy. It believes that the|a common jar and pour in a few drops|ing in the extreme—of course, when risk which is taken by the under-|of any perfume on hand. The am-|WOrn by the right woman. In many Th c S M - k & c ! p oy net oo et Cost rl mn;uhcmr. is all that pre- e . . erslc o. - . | ing water. , while others are stralght on| vents alcoho! from col th . But ' poiRcs ontn Tl attank 0 deming AL T the lower edge. with the design is cir- | the alcahol boosters. predict " that Distributors, New Haven, Conn. . . HEALTH AND BEAUTY. cular form the design coquettishly | denat lcoh be . As a matter of fact, it is nothing Riding the cyss, whlle the lowes natured alcohol could made on the of the kind. been reali: ‘The price has never | but who will bless his efforts in|importance. Its population of 25,000, it has been placed by the enemy when x> charming model of filet net i3 slightly | been anywhere near aslow as predicted | handling to an innocent posterity this | mostly Jewish, has some commerce in ng its ships were driven off the seas and| Cucumber cream is made from two|gathered, part of the way, into a vel-|for ye-poses of securing the legisla- dious oracle of style that should |grain, cattle and wood, and there are it a cooped up in a safe haven ounces of almond oil, one-half ounce|vet band, which is fastened around|tion. Consequently, it is unable to the name but which has been |a few flour mills and distilleries. Rov- 8 NAvY: D - | eah of spermaceti and white wax, and |the neck. Plain filet meshes are popu- It understands that it would have no B e o wr® oz | One of the best remedies for ga- |ful attention to the accessories of her Stationary ‘Engine. Every plug carefully T e o e Tt Mo | Pour In a haif & 1eacup or Jess of bolr- |snaped—s half circle ia the most ap- fiatore Germany {is attempting| To allow a child to sit in wet boots | straight edge calls particular attention !le;ll:‘ ’:ngh:o Ldre;?;tl:: 2;':? h:.‘flgené to get out of a bad hole in which|and stockings is to court illness. to milady’s rosebud mouth. Another h B e O emotng §ave D0lone ounce of cucumber juice. The|lar dotted with chenille ~aiong the ity é’é&"‘?fi‘i",fi.‘i;‘o.“.“?.:"w:f‘c‘h e | N L/ G i e ae t = Sitongly Eustied patvway 10 & t r one. _Only the young | wealthier country just beyond.” latter ls made by washing and cut- |edge. Lace embroidery is also exten- |law waa past remains unrealized o | oo oscohietisaced sHold have ~ the o dhe s g .the governments of the other republics | ture and sink the allies’ ships by |ting a cucumber and putting with it |sively worn. Waterbury Republican. tnetity to clad their persens In this in America desired in promoting the|sending out cruisers to do the trick.|a teaspoonful of water. This is heated peace conference and what will be the It therefore calls to its assistance !lolvv{y and grouxhtn:omzha holllniz NEEDLEWORK NOTES. Man to _ge there is absolutely no th ubmarine, which In certain | Point, simmering un ¢ mass is R4 Tl comparison tween an merican e la o feall ceaft for such wark, | PRIP¥~ It is strained A plece of lace ormet starched and | scoldied and that which m}‘q‘m” because it possesses the ndvuug; put under a hole in a Jlace curtain,|under the name of soldier in Mex- ¢ Sunburn is often extremely painful. |When pressed smooth with a warm |ico, of being able to dodge out of sight and | 1n many cases, where a girl has been |iron, will scarcely be visible. yet jt is unwilling to assume the risk out in the sun practically all day the which should ‘be expected when it is|skin blisters and causes very real suf- The city of Siedice, recently cap- rment of the seventeenth century. Ene naturally looks for its wearer to tuted by the German army marching bo bedecked with those other mon-|Sast from Warsaw against Brest Lit- strositics, a parasol, monocle, mus- | 9VSk. is described by the National Geo- tache, spats, and wearing a silk hand. | 57aPhic_Soclety in today’s sketch of But In the event of war it would | kerchief tucked up his sleeve. Stand |LD® Seography of E\lr?pel battleflelds, not be a case of man for man. The|back. ye Romansl, Dare ve not lay | I 1¢ War primer reads: X SFTa—— Kind of warfare in which the Mexi-|q finger on the men who drowned the| . Siedice; while of little or no in- restored. His turning down of the New American patch work designs|cans would engage would mean end- sport shirt at Atlantic City. They have dustrial or commercial importance, is proposition submitted by the seven|necessary to employ such an agency.|fering. It is a wise girl who knows|show large pink tulips on a neutral |less time end energy to combat. Of done a great thing for suffering hu- ;T al:'lpofl.‘.n‘ railway junction, which envoys is only what was anticipated.| It is the type of fighting craft which | ROW to care for her own sunburn, for | ground. real battle the Mexicans know little, | manity. If this garment comes to the | >0 P the ';flnkflne railways, War- Germany is forced to use in getting |She Will save herself a good bit of pain but they are masters of the guerllla|gsurface next year it should meet a3a™- etrograd and =Warsaw-Moscow, out of its hole and yet it figures that | ¥ doctoring it at once. s i Sankin Nollers: Ane: ot Tarfare In which thele country aids|similar fate—New Britain Herald. S et Saks Hoa: e 41 | NEW LEGISLATION WILL HELP. |it should be allowed to violate inter-| Children shoula be taught mot from the metal. A clip behind secures | thone Tactors the Galt “m;::ie;\n-ln;: ¥ _Oneo.olmth. ey g In the announcement made by Act- |hational law and the rights of human- | rub their eyes. Not only does it irri- | the serviette. would have to wrestle ana the ,"".“‘"_ runs south to Lukow, and then turns ing Secretary Sweet of the depart- |ity in the pursuit of its course. Ger- |tate the lids, but it is an excellent way gle would be long and bloody—Meriden east through Meshirjetsche and Biala ment of commerce it is pointed ouf|MaDy doesn’t like to take its medi- |to infect them from the application of New nursery towels depict boating | Record. to Brest Litovsk. On the rallway that the war in Burope hus sdvanced | cine because it happens to be bitter, | 4irty hands. The hands are responsi- |scenes with quaint figures and ob- THE WAR PRIMER front, Siedice-Lukow, the German army this country to & place second to but | VeR though it is its own prescrip- |ble for many ille that pass into the |jecis all done ln appropriste coloring object of meeting his representative in such a conference as he suggests, and which it seems probable will take place if for no other reason than to advance the time when peace can be which captured Warsaw was united hren eyes and nose and mouth, and this is|and the very simplest of stitches. e e e T teial|| BY National Geographic Soctety to that before which Ivangorod fell. one among the maritime nations of 2y also true of grown-ups as well as of ~ as shells and shrapnel. The material Lukow was taken by the Ivangorod the world, but nothing is plainer than EBioniaL oEEe youngsters. Every ome should own an| When working buttonholes on bias| used in these army clothes 1o it troops about the same time that the' the conclusion which he reaches that h eyecup—they cost only a few cents— material or goods which ravel first|we call shoddy. — Woolen rags, used SRy 3o e Sevth Sus wa. while this is the situation today it The man on the corner says: Tooland a bottle of weak boric acid, pre-|starch the material and then 1iron|gver again. These rags are purified, Rovne, at the southern end of the ‘Siedice lies about 56 miles east- does not mean that it will be per-|MAny people mistake a hair trigger | Pared by the druggist for the purpose. |dry. The material will then neither manent. The war has furnished the reason for the increase in the merchant ma- rine of this country which experienced an increase of 390,798 gross tons dur- ing the year. There was trade to he woven into cloth 1 he line of defense along | southeast of Warsaw. Lukow is twenty disposition for artistic temperament.|An eye bath when the eyes feel the|stretch nor ravel Btants o0 the bhnkot:,l‘ aitidmy and ‘.’.‘.'Jc"n Rhe Tears troops are now res | miles southwest of Siedice, while Brest | - least bit lrritated will rest and other woolen equipments Of the armies | portod to be regrouping, ie become of | Litovsk is 55 miles from Lukow and 60 Dr. Dumba probably realizes that|Strensthen them wonderfully. Clean your sewing machine fre-|o¢ Europe, of every nationality engag- |first importance, as being the last|miles from the northern city. Siedice an ambassador can do a lot of things Lgremcre Quently if you would have g00d eer-|ed in the great war. The value of|stronghold blocking the German ad- | is about 31 miles south of the Warsaw- o Massaging a sluggish = facial skin|vice. Kerosene oil and absorbent cot- | nnished goods has increased tly | vance into the rich hinterland of Lit- | Petrograd Railroad, and from its junc- as long as he doesn't got found out.|gaily whl aid in the elimination of | ton are admirable for the purpose. Fol- | in England and in other belligerent | e b eeh contested | tion & main lne branches sgortheast blackheads. Examine your skin by|low with a good lubricator. No one understands what blue Mon- countries and that fact adds another % 0% Snpestant dly: of WSk, ‘DU the aid of hand mirror, in a strong another branch runs east, past Brest e e, the countries at War|gay means better than the youngster Where do your blackheads | tollet must rejolce over the vell nov- | tas wmr hea lepmcd oo the oot | toni o thom Litovsk to Gomel, & mhnufacturing | e A e h3%| who has. been enjoying a glorlous | Congregate? On your nose? In the|that of the graceful lazy daisy em- e town and an entreport for agricultural | Wtk Gul crease of the nose where—yes, it|broidery with the heavy knot stitch. Setipevort Tolapram. American flag because of the greater products. bt ke sometimes happens!—in the ears! The! The contrast is made éven more pro- jon . “There is little more than the rail- safety which was assured, This coun-| Wire cages have been susgested for |latier cannmot be cured by massage,|nounced by the carrying out of the PO oIR8 | sraphic_soclet: { try has been forced to do in the ship- stenographers, but just because a few but you can get rid of a large per-|former in floss and the later in .chlr- et tton. blte, why should all of them be made |Son'aSs °f, the crop on noss and chis | acteristic dull cotton. to suffer, the fingers dipped in cold cream. Do us this in the morning, but at night The fellow who wears his straw hat|the complexion brush, which help .the merchant marine of this|until the snow flies never lets fashion |acts as a stimulant. country there has been legislation|Or the calendar interfere with bis from within which is going to oper- | comfort. ute in a different direction. There are advantages under the Amerfcan flag et the present time, but there are assurances that they will be handi- capped by the legislation passed and removed of | Way junction and the seat of the gov- . i o Parrts L, vt the T crament administration at Siedice. 1t | s a small part in 'm| the that the camp has opened the eyes of apex of Jeult Snoin . et a?fmcz,; POTTED PLANTS. and the Oginskis have embellished | itseld| Wn tting plants put a plece of ol welt Sl et e | sel len pof 13 s put a piece and well-pl ens. . e popu- coarse muslin over the hole in the DOt | 1t har Trsortuny drmonst e E e ra, lation is about 24,000, of which the — before putting in the bits of stone and | toy1y of the belief that & TRELLIS VEILING. so0d, which keeps the drainage good. be raised s S R RS The muslin prevents the earth from - tomo- | Treills velling is c. a large | washing away. learned this ttsburg Chester—Miss Katle Wilcox of blllze::“;lzgl;:fi ;:!c:‘;he’: ‘:. 1m- [ 2PeR miesh, vet it v& confine stray FOR A RADIATOR miles Chester, who s going to Madura. In- possible for the armies to get along | Coks and give the trim appearance Ssis ’ priny of ho dia, under the American Board, will be which wearers of veils Tike. It comes commissioned ‘without the horse and the mule. in several designs but the large square A good subdstitute for a radiator ping line what it kas depended upon to a large extent, the merchant ma- rines of other countries to perform. Even while the war has served to Jewish element is more than two- thirds.” ey Nr-“ the 41st annual me’t- g O e ign Missionary socleties llir SHTachar: TEt A s —_—_— mesh, each square a half inch or over | brush which is rather expensive and Oy Srveading of Middlesex county ' connected with war ends. ' The seamen’s bil sh ©| It looks as if the error of juds-|in width and height, is one of the best |which is most satisfactory, n’b the New Haven branch of the Wom- g 1 ShOWS | ment column in warfare as planned |to be bad. make a bag of ou flannel to” fit what has been done to discourage the by Germany would prove as unsatis- : an's Board of Missions which will be your carpet beater and finish on the FOR FLATIRONS, three sides with a narrow, full dou- Dle ruffle; fasten with a draw ‘m_ merchant nfarine at home, while the proposed government ownership of steamship lines for competition wlthl It looks as If there might be an |, riatirons that have e e clah‘nelr e‘:'lbe rosswise private capital indicates that the|interesting scrap trylng to get hold Ha :l:&a;ut :t ::’lt M.I:Aor" g Ambrican registry can only furnishiof that ten million dollar fund for temporary attractions for transoceanic | peace which Henry Ford has set aside. CONCERNING WOMEN. shipping. If the United States is to Som—— It is possible, from Carranza’s reply, hold second place it must look to its Oregon has more than 100 woman that he doesn’t so much desire peace physicians. legislation. o sas - as he does the humiliation of his en- — Philadelphia has woman barber, EDUCATION-NEEDED. ::ll;e-- and a wish to do, it all him- who hea s Tucrative b There is more truth than poetry In ools wher's wo- the conclusion reached by the found-| ¢ 15 promised by Dr. Dumba that $Xia now ek sty = men taught to doctors. sr and president of an industrial school | no will have & statement In & few e S5 N 'n Mississippl for the training of young | days, meaning of course that by that ) Scrubwomen who belong to the um- tolored men and women, following the | time he will know when his steamer fon in Boston receive 38 per week. receipt of a sum of money for its use | departs. e {rom one who wanted thereby to atone | Mrs. Belle Headison is the only lor the part he took in the lynching| , Long Island bhas a right to get in- policewoman in Paterson, N. J. »f a hapless Negro, when he belleves | dignant over highway conditions when . that it is the opinion of that man|an auto driver runs down and kills 2 “I';‘A‘m"h _ “‘;‘l |hat the best insurance against the|the flagman who was working for his jause of lynching s the open school e factory as In the baseball box score. | i i i i & £ i i

Other pages from this issue: