Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 24, 1917, Night Extra, Image 9

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
DECEMBER 24, 197
ip
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BOYS WHO WILL BOX HERE IN CHRISTMAS DAY BOUTS
II Vi'TwHiiSifc Jjy II rsW.,'h II
4 I $&. $P V! I kSm k 7
. ' -v y 1u if
4C,A mwl
JOHNNY
TILLMAN
N. ..sE""l!,r...'y5y .&'..
nnn. c?mAp &, iKfjir.' ;
Xoi T""r lAii&yy SO r5
Track and Field
Title Holders
TKUK 1-I TS
Erent thumnlon Time
100-ranl ilitli, A. 1 . Ward .. .1" 1-1
t-t-n.il ria.li, V.I nril . .JM-1
440inril (lull, 1'. Mint . .1113-5
Half-mile run, M, llrviinnei , . 1 .1
One-mile run, J. V. Iln . IIS
tlte-mlle run. I hurlr- Pores !n id !!
I2n-Mirrl l.nriilo., II I' Itirron .'.1
220nnl hurdles, II. 1'. Loomls !ll-8
three-mile .lk, (1. doulilin. .21.1.) 1-3
1ICIU FA I.MS
II. In.
Tilth Jnmp, O. Tarnon .... 2
llroad Jump. .1. lrl.h it i
l'oln Vllllt. 1 Knnurrk I J U
Illnrils throw, A. All r k . . 14(1 ,
llnmmrr throu. I lt)nn .. . .ll'H s
Shot nut. A. Muck 4.-. loin
Javelin throu, ii. Itrondrr . .Ill vj
IM-lb. nrlnlit. I'. Itun 1 1
Hop, atep & Jump, I. Alirtiroe 47 K
GIANTS AND INDIANS
TO PLAY IN SPRING
Will Meet in Ten Practice Con
teats on Their Home- ,
ward Trip
NEW YUlllC, Dec. 21 Ihe (Hants
Iiave nnnouncod their spring training
nchedule. and although the training Is
limited to thirty da) a tho Giants have
not decided whether thej will emploj
that number of (lavs The will aRatn
KO to Marlln SprlnRS, u town of small
population, and a movie picture show.
Inasmuch as the reason will open April
1( the club may bo to training quar
ters March 16 for tho lone teaeon's
grind
Tho Giants have arranged to plas tin
eames with the Cleveland club on their
homeward trip
few games will be plajed with south
ern clubs The Giants will play with
San Antonio at San Antonio on March
30 and 31. It is probable that the Na
tional League champions will remain at
Man Antonio April 1, 2 and 3
On April 4 tho Glints will start their
homeward trip with the Cleveland club
The Yankees and Boston Braves will
play another spring scries Ip the South
Instead of going to the largo towns, they
", ., , ,i," v.ii.-.i .,, .,,
will play at the National Arnij canton
,..nl nlrflii Ihn Amerlo.n anlil or
ments to entertain tho American soldier ,
boys Baseball Is to llvo through the
war because tho sporting tplrit of the
noldlers demand It Bibeball will be
played even though there may not be a
turnstile for tho soldiers to go through
Tho Olants and Clevelands will play at
Dallas on April 4 and 5, at Houston April
0 and 7, nt New Orleans April, 8, 0 and
10, at Memphis April 11, at Chat
tanooga April 1. and at Lexington
April 13.
So far the Giants have not lost a
regular plajer ln the draft, nnd the
probability Is they villi not be affected
unless married men aro called to the
colors bo far only three rookies, At
Balrd, John Paul Jones, a pitcher and
a lineal descendant of the tirst American
naval hero, and big George Kelly, are In
the national service Kelly was drafted
and tho others recently enlisted In the
navy.
The dub has received wold from Tred
Anderson that he has been exempted be
cause of lepcndents After Anderson's
exemption he tried to enlist ln the
dental corps, but was told thit no
more dentists were needed Tho Giants
also have heard Indirectly that Itobert
son has been rejected by his draft board
Anderson and Robertson were the only
players the Giants seemed ln danger of
losing.
IN MEMORIAM
Just a thought for tlie men prominent in sports who passed along ln the
year Just now drifting out. The list reached much bigger proportions than
usual.
Out of the twent -three more prominent only four died In service. Natural
causes wero responsible for the other deaths
David Btspham, Jr, A. T. Humphrevs, Jr, Major II. B. Lewis and
"Soldier Johnny" Shaw were the four who came to their end after answer
ing the call of the nation.
Tho three first named were gentlemen Jockejs, whllo Shaw was a boxer.
Major Lewis rode at many of the hunt club meetings here, but the other
two were rather new to the sport of racing Mr. Humphrejs was a native
of Kentucky and a jear ago Imported a number of Jumpers, which he rodo
himself.
Thoroughbred Racing
ltaclng. In truth, was the biggest sufferer. The .port lost sucli eirnest
workers and loyal supporters as Schuyler L Parsons, Philip J, Dwjur and
Oscar Lewlsohn. In addition to the three amateur Jockeys already men
tioned. John Huggins, .the famous trainer, and Arthur itedfern and Joe
McCahey, two ot the leading Jockeys of their day.
a Boxing
Boxing nlso was a heavy sufferer In the loss of Charley White, famed as
a referee; Bob Fltzslmmons, one of the greatest fighters of all times; Les
Darcy. wro was climbing fast to great heights when his untimely death came
after an unfortunate experience In -this country; DIcK Roche, one of the
biggest plungers of his day and the backer of John L Sullivan; Hob Ver
non, well known as a stakeholder; Al Palzer and "Soldier Johnny" Shaw.
Baseball
Baseball will miss three men who wero closely Identified with the game
and who over worked to elevato the standard Tim Murnane. dean of all
baseball writers; William Q. Weart, sporting editor of the Phllad.lphli
Evening Telegraph and Secretary of the -Baseball Writers' Association, and
W. C. Temple, who renllv originated the world's series by offering the
Temple Cup a number of jears ago
Lawn Tennis and Golf
Dr. James Dwlght. called the father of lawn tennis, was tho chief
loss to this sport, while hundreds of golfers mourn the death of 'Willie Smith.
open champion of the United States In 1899 and counted tho most graceful
player In the professional ranks
Track Athletics
Track and field athletics did not escape either, Ilveret Jansen Wendell,
.f itarvsrd. was the friend of all boys. Ho devoted his life to philanthropic
:rork and amateur athletics was his chief hobby. -He was the first Amer
ican college athlete to run 100 yards In 10 seconds fiat.
Wrestling
lift winds up with Frank
W th.worl4 Md ',iH
i na nayft
'-r , s.Tii:. i i
dOHNHY
MOLOHLY
T
THREE LOCAL CLUBS TO STAGE
SIX BOUTS ON CHRISTMAS DAY;
VARIETY OF TALENT BOOKED
Soldier Boy, Trio of Uncle Sam's Sea Fighters
and Out-of-Town Cracks to Exhibit
108 Rounds Is Complete Layout
Uy BILL BELL
THIl boding fan can hang up hw
stocking this evening with the assjr
nnco that the morrow will brim; him a
collection of scrap talent that will be
Just tho tonic needed to pull him away
fium the tree and tho klddleb Time
locil promottrs all we hive Just now
hive worked for weeks in nn effort to
1 resent cards a little out of the ordi
nary Harry lMwards. Jack McGulgan
and Johnny Burns will be doing busi
ness tomorrow nfternoon and tho shows
arc bet for the Givmpla, National ami
Cambria clubs All bouts start at 2 30
p m and sK scrups are billed at each
hall
Jawn Burns Ins things all his own
way at tho Cainbri-v Club, up In Ken
sington Itlvalry between tho National
and tho OlMnpla alwns Is keen on n
holiday and the fan Is sure of a. good
bill no matter which club Is belccted
On Ihinksglving tho Uubs wero taken
In tho order of tho first Initial of the
arena trademirk and tills form again
will serve todaj.
The Cambria Lav out
Uptown favorites fcaturo tho bouts at
this club Tho star attraction offers
Chick llejers, the soldier bov, and Joe
Koons, populir Itlchmond lightweight
Meyers is stationed at Camp Hancock,
Ga , nnd this Is his second Job ns an
emplojo of Undo Sam. Ho was granted
a leave of absence icveral weeks ago
nnd has pri pared for the bout with great
cire Against Koons ho wilt have a
i nusy aiiernoou jvo is eomng xo mo
. ' , , ,. . n.id,r,d
. ,ro"' "l a B'eai pace 110 IS COnsiaerCU
busy afternoon Joe Is coming to the
one of tho best bo) a jet developed ln
Itlchmond. and sild territory certainly
has turned out somo beauties,
Preston Brown, tho clever colored
flash, la booked to cross bats with
Clnrley Bear Pieston pestered Jawn
Kllbano for a long time, but tlie Cleve
land boy gave him tho cold shoulder
Tommy CSoimnn. a Itlchmond feather
weight, Is matched with Kdd e Gibbons,
of Manajunk Young Lawrence, an
other boj now serving Uncle Sam, will
ox Ilko nal of the SciemmiU,
meets Young Tlerney, of Kensington
and Tddle Joco, of Itlchmond, opens
tho program witli Tcmmj Golden, of
the same district.
Jack JIcGuignn's Card
frcrippers from New Orleans and New
York will furnish the big doings ln tho
final bout nt the Nat onnl blnce tho
' Heinle Zlm" on Herman Miller thcro Is
a standing order to the effect that tho
National card must bo coriect. Wo
have gone over the bill most carefully
and It looks good from top to bottom
lied Dolan, ring partner to Pete Her
mm, Is scheduled with It O. Uddle
FlWslmmons, of New lork. IC O. has
been boxing In New York for several
years and Is considered one ot tno naru
est-hittlng lads hailing from tho big
Clty, Polan has made good hero and
Gotch, the retired heavyweight champion
(K.warvelovuTikW on" tho mat,
RICKEY TURNS DOWN
WEEGIIMAN'S OFFER
CH1CAOO. Dec 24 A little thing like
Branch lllekej's refuel to accept a
J75 000 check for llogcrs Hornby has In
no wnj dlscourigcd Charles Wceghman,
pre. blent of tho Culm who returned from
ft Louis jestcrdiy nftcr n vain ertor.
to obtiln Hornsbj from the Cardlml
manncremciit Wrcchmin ns a lilt Riir-
jirlpoil to think tliit Illckey would hcsl-
tuto to accept that sum for Honors
if WrcEiinnn want to trade no can
obtain HornMiy by reiiewlnR nefiotla
tloim with llranch Illckey. who, accord.
Ini? to WcpRlunan admitted ho would
bo Interested In Mich u. moo on the
theory that ho could sicrlflce his star
lilner If able to BtrenRthen his teim
In two or three other dei irtments Itut
far as selllnc llornsby rutrlgnt.
Illckey will not consider such n iiroiiosl
tlon WceRlitmn Intends to open ncBolla-
tloni for Charley Herzop, captain or
the Cliatits
World's Champions
Among the Boxers
Three world's titles In luttlng tliiltiiceil
huml In the )e r 11117, The thrre nen
iiiiih r I" lie rl(. rlrrle nrr Ileum
I eonnril. Mike O'llunU unil I'ete Hrrinan.
Hie buvhiK frown tire lion uurn as
fotlimit!
Ileiviiirlthl le VVIM-nl
1 Icbt liriivriielKlit.lluttllnc I evlnnkr
Mlilillrnrlcht Vllke (I llovnl
WelterurlKlit Teil I en Is
I lirhluelicht . !trnn I eonard
I eiilherurlKlit ,Iohttn K Ihune
II ml umielcht I'ete llrrmmi
will endeavor to continue the good work,
against L'ddle He will have to step
fast and tho milling will bo snannv.
"-
- ----- n...i.
enough
lough to meet Mike O Dowd and give
the latter a twentj-pound advantage,
"
boxes Paul Dole. of New York. In one
of tho star bouts New ork l,nvr
have a habit of disposing of tho local
talent, but Joey has tinlned faithfully
and is prepared to give Devlo an Inter-
estlng session Trankle Magu.re. Wit -
llamspoit pug, 3 booked with Johnnj
Wrlgast, brother to the formei llEht-
weight champion Tlghtlng Bobby
Wrlgast, brother to the formei light-
weight champion Tlghtlng Bobby
Burns, tlm Baltimore cack. meets
Johnny Liskj, a tough customer; K O
Circus, tho Pittsburgh phenoin. boxes
Fran!
lonway aim .WKo T.rtle ami
Taylor will answer tho initial
Jimmy
bell
Class to Olympia Program
i-nss is written in every lino of the
1. Ill Ar.n..1 . 11. 11. I . rtl..l ...
- .mcidi ui inn "ij"'l"i iuu rue
last bout In thlrtv-slx rounds of boxing
will present Johnny Tillman, tho Mlu-
ncipolls Ightw eight, who neirly put the
skids under Charley White nnd Irish
Patsy Cllne, the sensational New Ycrk
lightweight Cllne Is a popular chap In
every wai. Blng followers predict that
he Is the bo who will some day grab
the title from the now neeilcss Leonard
He has a wicked punch, as was proved
when he dropped Ilddle McAndrews for
IllM fillrif Inlinni ' ..... 1 1 .. I.. ..I . ...
big as his heart. He was tho first bov
to donate G per cent of his ring eirnlngs
1(1 thn Hpil f'rnss. nml lilu mnt.... TTa-
man Taylor, also turns over the'same
pircenuigo to tno society
icpuiai.on in tlie ring
after all, and that needs
the regular patron Ho
tvlce. forced Leonard
Champion Brltton a nalr
Cllne knows lust how fnst
travel and for that reason has nrenared
, T ,CAUnt ,"? for,crJ LfonrJ u ., TOMM1T.S '"'Hi ery thick cream. All this was .vcrslly Athletic- Assoc! t on Lous.trlnii, loufniinents last 'sea.' ' Th., r'iV ,v vi Ti ... u. J necreury ol.Wgl
use all hlif knowledge of the ring In the ENGLISH TUVi.vui.-i inlraculcuslv produced from tins which ! "1tr,llJi , .V s! .. mV m,w l Mm I torn irv rtlnner will bo omitted as a food 1" MCA and leaves today for. mMES
third round cf their recent scrap (lla ,ent to tho window and shouted '" ,c aM. Bleha d Mi- 1Q.,n.tlBB mea3ur, cam,, In Louisiana. g
Tillman also gave Benny a hard bat down Into tho court -1 " Y"m,.' ,,' L from home and we, nt once decided to ","", "reIni ,eam which broke the . , . , . . . . S$g
tlo and was smllinir in mrv ttmmi nf inn'' ln about a ininuio ewu i.iihuiu , , u, n,o iiii,.u iim.1?""""". . '. . .. ....... --, - fe imi Him tn I ,R rid I iM.tu. . ininiinimii niiui mmm nni M t uij niinun niimiimnnninmiinnii nrmnnniniriiHinnininnni niimnmnninirriiinmnnmaBiBBaHMH.'-A
oYdUoifiT ii cKo '
equally as hard ns ho did for Leonaul. burroundlngs
It Is a splendid scrap in every respect. Tho room was large about tv entj
Among the other good things offered Uve feet long and twenty feet wide The
Is a bout between Baltimore Dundee
nnd Voung McCovern, of Port Itlch-
mond Dundee Is the'tlghtlng-machlno
varetv of scraimcr and MeOmem win
wnuii
1 vl
)lVn.pla Is
of New :
, ui iwi
hinuio nun .with care.. Johnny
uoney, a grcai lavorue at lllj
uouneu wiin i reauy neese, or ivew
York.
Itcese showed here recently against
Terrv McGovern. K O. Plmi. f phi..
.-...-...-., v ...(,..
latter Is Wearing one of Secretary Dan-
lels's blue uniforms and many of the
boys In tho navy will seo hm box
Denny Whalen will leave his ship long
enough to mingle with Al Kox, a local
product, while Al Moore, brother of Pal
and Willie Moore, will open tho caul
with Joe Dillon, of New Yorlc
Baseball Pennant
Winners in 1917
MAJOR ..KAaU-.H
imrriean. ,, nieavo iiohtun
Nutlontil,
-lew lork ilrooklyii
CLASS AA
International Toronto flu-Tnlo
Am As.oc'n IndlunaiiollH 1-ulnvilie
1'ucUle Coa.t.bun Ifrun'u Lo. Auseles
CLASS A
80. A-tO-'n.. Atlanta NaaliTlII
Wdtrrn l)e jlolne Omaha
CLASS II
V. Y. State.. Wl-e-Il'w
-.aatern V. Ilatrn
lentral (I. Kapld;
N. Vlf-ter.i.. ('-vt JI
Teina Ilafiaa
Hir.e-I l'eurla
8yra.ii.-.
?. London
llurton
Hpokane
I'corTa
Aaiuata
WtnTa
C'LV-S C
8(1. Atlantic. . rolumlil
irah-ht JS.w't Sw
CL.1SS D
in..-. nl.1-M -.lfarnr-to'n
tent. A-Me'nJIanhallt'a
entnilT.xaa.rnBl.
Dili- ..... .Moultrie
tla.Alabiinia Ann aton
No. Carolina Durham
Weat. Aaooe'nMeAl.tter
niminri
MarhalUa
Tempi,
-lotli.n
lionie
'liarlolta
.-cniaon
The Chleaso Club vt . tbe American
J' teV .'IIV..L. I ' I J.1 ' ' I U 'lfamtk'l)--i
PITT ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL DATES
Penn Included In List of Eicsht
Games for tho 1918
Season
PITTSnUIlOII. Dec 54. 7:lchl I
Kmes will be played by the University
of rittsburRh football eleven. eaMern
bamploni laRt Beion, aurlnR the fall
r I'jis. DccoroinR to me stneauio is'uen i or ueir ivanurnii cecrrmry iuicik -
Hy, which bears tho olllclal "anetlon i tlny announced This action was taken
t the Athletic Council Tho card, one of in neenrdnnca with an act of ConpreBS
tVcrsTollo's'! ,he 1,",ry f th9lkUorUl
October 5 carllslo Indians at Pitts-, l""' med cil corps of the nav.
burRh Doctor llnrber, a native of MiBsa-
Octoberll West Virginia University chusetts. Is n specialist In tuberculosis
at PlttsburKh nn,i for Mtla vears wai head of the
imtvv1 tM University at N,nn, no,p,la, at j,n, Animas. Col.
October V,-rnlverslty of rennsjlva- 1!,,(',,or.H."!t If president of the Naval
nh at Pittsburgh Mid cal School hero and Is an nuthorltv
November I Lehigh t'nlverslly at ' on tropical medicine
South llcthlchem, Pi ' -
November !l Wnshlni-tnn nnd .Tnffftr-.
son nt I'lttshurRli
November ll Carneelo Tech at Pltts
burRh November 28 Venn State CoIIcro it1
Pittsburgh
CAPTURED,
tCovvrigHt 1917 ly thr
VIII
TNfalDrj was a long hall
...f .ni
that ran
0-
Way1ead.
X ac
cross the front of the building
site the door was a stt.no Btalrway
Ing uptalr, and on either sldo another
leau ng down to the court jard ana tlie
basement Along the hall wero rooms
with painted signs over tho doors read
ing 'Chef Arzt, Inspector. Poll7cl Bu
reau" (Police Olllcc). etc
We were lined up In the hill nnd
taken In charge by the police corporal,
a short, dirk man with a nisty disposi
tion, who was chewing the butt of a
clpar Wo liter on learned to despise
this fellow
A group cf Trench, Kngllsh and Bus
Man pitlents githtred round to look at
us This was tho first excitement they
had hid In somo time, and tho Ilng
lltfimen were pirtlculnrly Interested
The) siw glorious opportunities; for Ret
ting some recent news from the front
Verv few of them had been the steel
helmets which wo were wearing The
Razed at us In wonder, and well they
izeu at us in wonder, ami wen uie
I , ! ,, ,' , . , ", , ,r..;iTi ..n
mud 1 lot of almost exhausted men ,
We were Just as Interested In tho pi-
ii.. iiimIh frmn hi s.imn ill lien l un
thi ir fp.-t tliec wore sand it slippers,
which weie well named one Ii id to curl I
his toes up tightly to keep them from
sllpplng off nltoEcther As they were
111 dressed this way It wnfs hard to tell
tho i:nhllh from the others.
.... .
Uki. run. .. ak ..ii 11iii.ini- in., nns.
plIUclo'tAes consisting of a, -?B M rVoSUn u. possible about n, 'too
and looso trousers of blue nnd white . . . ,,.., hec ,,hle to find nut 1",,1 '"J""" . M , ,-TTi.i. (-rt
striped material Tho coU (had one but M,i'nB it he Is no il I light over there "M;ert for tint As . mi er of fact,
ton at the neck and was fastened around j 5, ."'f ,J c ' ",",.(.. l,ut I haven't feeling herself going .;' 'lm"
tho waist like a dressing gown with a 1' nor heard of him nor jet hive I strong loung arms around h.r horses
m.,., i-ii.io fmm Iho s.imn m iterl il On I .e " ... ".,. u. ",;, '" ' t ,.., write a neck nnd hid almost succeeded In light-
,,",,,,, to forward It to lf U 30 ami I
The little crowd of sport .tors v .is nmnwtulI tired, but 1 hul to get this
iniiglil crdeied to stand bick inu w(f( tonight to go in n in We trav eled
ponce corpor-u wiiuucnccu -"-"'
He cinio to Wells and inself Ilrst as
we were on tho end of tho line
Tho .onversatlon was again u mlMurc
of 1 rench nml German I told him we
were oniceis unci iiskcii io u.i i.uc i...
... ...i.. ii.m.ii illnrs If there were'
nnv m the hospital He deminded tnpers
to prove that we reillv wero olllcers 1
don t know whether ol not he expected
... . -ii . ,..l.i mir nmi niK nns
inai p "i tiii" " -
, ,,., ,,, .1 in i, ir Tint- ici'i K i. Dunn vii ihiii
u. .,--. m,i l.rnld on my sleeve, but
I that inado no impression on li'ni, ho
- ..... -. T film i nil nt tlin
"',,'' ".,?, ',., , .roduced mv Identl-
neri,oinij "-'""'".. ,,i ,.
I S n!, nt Ibis seemed to
sitlsfv l.lm and wo were told to fall out
, P "I""111" to th". 0,ltfr?u
' ,J ulTus and' asked Tf he
could hi lp us o accepted his services
ns guldi Ho led us up to the first floor
.! around the corridor w h ch was
n ruWI. Ho 1U us up to Hip ilrrt ilonr
j JlUZto a'do'or b.7r".
. f ""etw B' Ho told us this was
' "h .,' ,, ,,,,. homo and opened thc
'," be 0Ul
lllleil vvnn iron iim-icm-, -
",',. s..milng by the door was a
I nJ truing Jo uvo British olllcers As
I . .... .ntoro.l sho bowed to her
friends, murmuted auf wiederseheii"
VJnr.il.bv 1 and slipped quietly out of the
f the
d us
room
. .. .. II. a t W. Il ""l-pi'tO
The tiiur ouo ' "" " , ..
with Cheer-o fellows Glials tlie
the
Linos
mitter" V I""1 ,ma " mines
Moodle (Captain S Mood'e. BHck
I Watch) and this Is Grnv (Lleutenint K
w iirai It T ' ) Where did jou get
. ' ...- J1..I liiltn.ll lllilni-S
vours joule in" mm. ."... r.-
wevo seen slnco Jauu iry Won't ou
sit down." Wo glidl accepted the In -
vitatlon, Introduced ourtclves arid pio-
ceeded to slteicu urieiu i" r..j .
m . .1... .n.l.ml III
Thej wort patients who hid lecoverea
from their wounds and were kept on ab
-,n. ... ..nfin.q OllO Of them Went
dawnstnlia and came up with bed lliio.i,
I .,n,i vIth tho other
walls were "n'8"u,V:'0b Window 8 oVer-
There vvero three larfcewlnaows over
""k""' '"a'blackboSrd arranged
ono end i was nblackt)oara a rrani,e
in end i was a blackboard arranged i
llWa window, The two halves slid up ,
and down In a f" 'rh'8B xhnCtaT
I'Hlned by the fact tl iat. the 0rdt' !
i L.ris' i-chool before tne war,
i J" ', '".... ' ..iVii, 1.PI100I
naij '"':-,- ri,.M.,room b:
" l was covered with a rubber
Tl18 ".?.. ..iiiino-. Tour reeu atlon
and we wero u"-i, ----- --.;..,
... r occunvinc tiiioarwuni -
1-iV11Tnl I IL1II IIIUV - - -
-.w...,- - .in. . !,
Et"..'1 , .narrow Iron beds with a
..eel rod nt the head which carried a
metal nlate piloted blick and on which
were chalked tho patient's numoer, ma
Krankhelt" (Illness) and details as to
his diet but more -.ui "" '-.
.wo she es and a drawer. A table at
t ti 0 opposite end of the room from tho
..lickboard. a chair pushed under the
foot of each bed. and a cupboard b
I ihe door, completed tho furniture.
I ALLOWI-D TO WltlTK
I as soon as wo had fulfilled our duties
as hearers of news we asked If It were
iiii. in nble to our families
We ere told that It was Impossible, but
that there was a mall leaving next
morning (Monday. June B). We were
Ked'to write npostcnrae.ery vveeK
Hide each bed hioou ...- -,.."":
I hurried we could get one of each away.
,,uJ."f 11. .m. flrav provided us with
. nnner and pencils Ink was "ver.
,nM.n We pul'ed our chairs up beside
-I.11. through the paner to hold It as
f wrote and Proceeded to All the nix
ru-ed sheets we were alowed. I wrote
f.,1 smalL gave a detalld account of
r.yycaMure. and my new address, wh-ch
insisted of mv rank, name ami re;'.
m?n tilr full, followed by Kriegsgefang
Iner Festungsla-arett VI. AM. Kalserln
Auaii-te-Schule Koeln Deutschland. 1
u"ew that was enough to deter anv one
from writing to me. My fvther got
nv7? h.s d'fflculty later by Having
numerous envelopes typewritten ana
nunl:i.i-. .hJm to any one who nug-
i .... i nr llnniiil iui!irhau niwt nanre int arnil s. .. i. .. ...tn.t ... sir,.
. Tillman's h,i0 the. other I'roceeueu . ;"".'". Gru's advice on what It was most "'V""'" Wr.,r... tr.a.. s,...H
,,. en lnaeUr to 'X? aro" cal edT nd B ii everything , necess irj to hav e i hey told us we Rr s cmlj" lV, S C ii . 1 1
iTbeTt'lvhlle f"r nr0Ca" l,:,,;,,rrr;,Le',,!,:I,.t':;:U,?rencl,. l,m... Dickens..,, Miev.n. I, j
.lohnnv rr,., .'""" ,v, i thei would not vanlsii .-. i mo pusicuru mi i seiii ioi, ""."-- -,- - ,--"" 7 -, I S
rested sending me a letter. That left
th?m no "oopholt. 10 I got a lot of mail.
?t iW'thtoiOm lotter tfa W eljter.
!.? jSjrim Wan- at ttu,- M I
nrear.n.i. .""--- ,-,,' rn,,.. ,.,,
MEDICAL DIRECTORS GET
REAR ADMIRAL'S RANK
Secretory Daniels Announces Pro
motion of Gcorpo H. Barber
and Edwnrd R. Stltt
WASHINGTON, Dec 54 Medical HI-
',,. V,'n it imrber nAd l'dward
"ctP7 (''ors H ' , ,J ,1. Jv
H Stltt have been promoted to the ranK
Nclpliborhool Service PIok
A neighborhood servlco IliR with slxty
llvn stari has been raised at tho corner
of Twrtif. slth nnd South streets
ny Mfut. j. iiAtivr.r nororAB
tint I mi m I ill M.itnilr.l Ulllrn
Tns nn.1 Ihrltlnt Tntr of the I Prl
eiiff of ii Uminild (niiidlin liftlrer Whit
Irll intn tlit 11 inn nr unrmj.
I'ubnc idjtr Compinii
ro.i it over acilu now I remember tho ,
. 1. 1, ..iiiMi I fininhnl tt. ami
Uraepwl !' nn'slv e.l t , an
''; ,' t1 C ' k ,1 (or mlrti
- ttJX.r,ionR Journc I will
""- . ..
nuoto the litter part.
TrV1'.
t b id hi tie trenchei except what I
LJi .!l's pictures nnd all of
vours nml Hills are cone Please isenu
to fend back tn kit (which was at
Transport II Q. hick of the line) Then
eml me mv Ralinrdlne tun'c s'ackn mv
soft cm I lnd on m -t"el helmet
that other p ilr of low shoes, new pair
nf puttees my sllrpers i-oino socks aim
handkerchiefs some s irts nnd collars
pipe, enrds tobacco, clKtrct)-t trngi
7lms and books (these litter never nr-
riiorii len nxo chocolate cooking and I
eatliiR sugir, Jim etc. tinned meats
and meat pies III have to depend on
vou for lota of little luxurlts, bo please
keip send ng this stuff rcgul.nl It ar-i-iiou
r K Don't forcet my underwear.
too, nnd pijimas Soon ou w 11 have
to t.cnd heavy underwear Also send
or civiirj-cora
hreerhes nnd a pair of those fitlgue
, k ,. .Ur of size 8 running shoes for
"''' " l et lnt" cnln" ,"""
. . , , in. lostnir tho key to
, . , .. ml lt t Tom
:- - -- . ....- .. .!..
., i... ,..n.
.,', .i . . r ,, v ,i letter cvirv
tuo epijj. umi wui wr'tc (Ver other
Icttcr to nll(i til0 other to the
fnmlI Tho postciirils will probililj be I
us,l(, f()r ,usn ouicrKi ttc Pleise. oh
ileise. all of .vou write ofien Send '
n.iu ... fniiior .iihI inniher and ask them
frm n ((tiock list nlgnt il" '"-
nft(rl,oon ln OI. jum horr I missed,
Undo Jim In Trance Lovo lo nil of i
, ot nIlll rcB .nis to nil my
rrRmH ;na riatin,. HAllVU '
.,.,.-.,. ,m. hi'tti-ii
IMITATION Ol HI rTLIl
w(j ar0 wrllnBt Watklns ap
imJ ltl tlu, BllI,pcr ;t was faunda
I . t cn )l0XJ
moj ' hnn- ui fo heerni mm m.i"
...-.. .,. ..n. ...
ol , "',''' 't,....' ..., . ,. n. .. r
ei-l-i"
Wells and I eyul Ibis hutmrllj,
but
v,Hp ..ml tlrav told us to
ontaiu
ourselves whtlothev went up to ithe chapel
to hold tic bcrv '" f" f;!J',,,dM
mei.
'Lr word was as good as their bond.
I fol ,,ftcr chipcl dray surreptltlousl
produced a little splilt stove from under
he . ad. iter ""v
....,.,,,,,,...,. u.t.,...i ., . . .....,,.-..
oils tins Om of llict-e w- Hipped into,
?.h f'."L.er,"." t,0,rjC;,i,rr.!th,t his wife, child, .mother, stepfather
other was emptlnl Into a littlo frilng
nn .till ti In nitlfiit nilr f tlltofl fill, rf Willi
' " " -".-."..-. "-. -- -
Vie thought wo wnuiu prouimy wane
up before long Dishes vveio producd
from tho cupboird and other tins were
opened '"and "thei,r contents diVidedcn
the plites i.ray was tho mister ot
ceremonies at the. stove and wo cagcrlv
watched him i
h dish and di
.--- ";"
watched him dump a an of pe is Into
a dish and diop In a nuge chunk of
butter from ar
In rend'ness w
beds and ate
inuier rrom anoiner nn vv nen nil was
10 sit on the sides rf our
n mn it 11 I1I1I1 T 11 ...1.1
nlnill., I,.t a .iot.1 1n ei fit llin Tllllmnra
.uv..j ,, .,u i-.u v . . k.... ..uniu
in New York
1 Wo hid lamb chops and filed (ountrv
BauglK,, wu, Kreen pea-, moke d in but-
tpri ror (ieSsort there was n mixture
completing our letters
TINNV NIGHTblUHTS
fter this ucnderfut meal we con-
MA.1 nnu vnptilnre nelilnn Hff,n,1l .. .h.1
Manchester, 1 nskid litm to cible 10
unil also to send word to mv family
My father was In Cainda. my sister was
In Tnglind, nnd. I knew that my mother
had Intended sailing for home on June
10 I icpcitcd many or the thlntrn t
had stated In the letter, ns we wore told
that postcards were surer and quicker
When we had finished writing we felt
that our dutj was done Watklns was
- .. ... . . h,,.,. , ....
had stated In the letter, ns we wore told
sent for nnd he helped us undiess and
,... ... - .,... ... ....... .
i ''g. . '"" '" "' Hu '! '
nig Uslilrts l was given one that
hat broke off as our puttees were re-
j m""u
I The bed was made In a peculiar way
u lie niscuus- were covered with a
I Fi,eet In the ordinary manner, but the
i umiii " i"iuo, u1( uuu .uppeu into
a cotton bag Just the width of tho bed
.-. .. v ,..w.,v , ... .. , ...... v ., tt,f-,ri iDi'nin :i nil win in .1 i t'iiiini iiii r - w i " "' '" ' ' i"i"" .h uih iuiii.MuiiiiwiiiMMHHiiavHtp siib Ajiir-w n: i
i i iiiiuvu uut iiiiiuiki iiiiniiit ii Willi a n iinii . ...,.,. .. . ni err
. i. ,.. .....i up ' ..... ...n .. nip., nr ..... nm .. ... iriir 111 iiuiiii.,.., lv. .........n u. ..i.i i
lUllll . !. , - -- . 1 ... -.--n.. w. UH. 1...bU ...I
This prevented any possibility of tuck-1 -Watch the lid," says Luderus, 'He's
Ing In the clothes so that If jou rolled oniy twentj -three jears old and a won
on jour side it made the bed drafty to der Moran took him from a college on
cay in- i-am ii ui. nui uomer me, e incllic const ami neiore nes inrougn
as It was months before I was able1).. wl bo as greit a pitcher as Ales
, 11. In nn. nn lit-.,. .. ..... I .'v
iu no iii i'j .vnmuii ceciv on my
iiucu up una i uc-iieu nc gelling
Into a bed between real sheets that
we didn't care what dlsidvantages lt
might possess
OOT A feOTT PILLOW
I had a great deal of difficulty In
nnding a cnmtortaiue position for m
arm, but Gray very kindly gavo mo
a small soft pillow he had secured some
how nnd on this I rested lt. The nlllnv.
Issued were as hard as bricks, but felt
like eiderdown to us.
The lights wero extinguished and all
was still. It seemed so remarkably
peaceful after all we had come through
In the last three days that I could not
help offering up a prayer of thanks that
I was still alive.
My mind kept wandering hmk to the
events ot June 3 and I fell asleep
thinking about all the horrible sights 1
had witnessed. I passed the first ef many
restless nights dreaming of all this,
wondering what I could possibly have
done to have got back to our lines and
what had become ot Jack and all my
other friends At 3 a. m. I woke and
could, not get to Sleep again.
.
IITAXTn TTTTTTI
IjWINVj JL1VJH iXlJil XVJ1VJ
foorrljht, 1017. by Mirr Iloberts Itlnthsrt and the I'ublla Irfdr Company.
T. .tiik story Tiir" rn , ,,..
Kif.il'" tmtfiwl with retolnllon.
EII.rf.'",,r merit row tlie m-nnrr' J""
JL'NP " " l' '"'"t t ilenth ""i'V
VSS.: "wi'mmiwii," "TiT t
frown lviH.. !.!. i nnlr rlKlit.
ejr. on TIl. t ,, rnnittM. fjr re-
.i- in., iimf ip i'i. ""'':. .- mi
mttVU1" ki "i '' cnvmi
MITTIlril uno i,
"" uiiTiVvNT Vnua VM"'.1.1;
"'o Mlk, I. In love lt'i "H'W"'
aik inn mi " "wryiiTt ti.e
rrnndsiint or Ihe Iron" I'rlnre onierj
'I' KtHNtt ill rlmr i,inilnl, mm
lima fempt. i'I "en,' "nil b bonier, nml
in. i;"Z' iieo-TiT.mirr. "-;,-- --.,
.... ii rirrw i i"f fii'-T....-. --- -m
rnlln.K.1 I.. df.tt-ll nil lltTPnt 111
Hie llrinlniinni.i. nnd lienrlimin or
llln, lit vim ht. a Blmt lender of the
enemies of the Ihrnne.
fiiAi'Tint xi
HMber It Willi Mlit
TtUVfiS wero irolnif very wronR for
Nlkkv LirUli.
Not liiindsnnie. III an exact sense
I vns ikky but tail and lralRht. with n
tlnlch of bright hair not unlike that of
iu. fi.n.. .. 11. n ..., .1 fiu iinrtnv iiiii
T"p Crown rnnce, una ns unruiy in
nd occaslonnll truculent.
with a narrow lapler rear on hw left
chee.t to ..ell the, lory of wU. t en
"ntll Htely Ilut Nlkk w.
lnK at the world the-e dij
Perhaps at tho very first, lie had been
In love with the 1 rlmes not the wo
mm It had been rather like him to
IK m the umttainible unci worship
It from nfar luciuse for all the
filcnil'lness of th'tr growing Intimacy
llcdwle was still a star, whose light
touched him but whns0 warmtn wis not
for ,im u0 would hive ilUd fighting
fr ),er Wth n smite on 111 llpf There
)n( j,ePn times when ho almost wished
.,rt ,ii.f nrt llf,0.i n flc-tirn nut ulens-
n t u,0 ,rlmn, m lilcli fallen on the
,,..tI.n.,j ..,, ,.,, wnni uttered In all
reverence, was her name But ho had
no hope of living for her, unless of
cour-e sho should happen to need htm,
which was must unlikely He hid no
vmlty wlntever. although in pirane
dress with whttn gloves lie liopid he
cut a decent figure
So she hid been Ills stir, nnd as cold
, . ., , , ,, . rr.. ,nnrn.
,,,, . , .. -.m.-.K-.taio
ii'f. .. ..vn.v. -----
Ing on her feet
(lrlmatl
But Nlkkv s lieirt h id stopped beit-
ing He Ird lifted her up fiom where
S1C ml half vixed and wholly nshimcd,
nmi o-frrl-d her to u chair Tint vv.m
nil lint when It was all ever and Ilcd-
ttU; w.,h onlv a trifle wobbly and
.mrr,,.v ilmiM ited Mkk Lirlsch
kn(.tt tll0 truth about himself, knew
that ho was In lovo with, tno Rrana
" " ,-i-.
rjnijn fONFY FATFS
fl lUlU lllllil TitLlO
A LOT OF TROUBLE
Now Claimed Pitcher's Wife
Is Not Dependent
Upon Him
i
N hIIVILLi:, Tonn. tec 4
TreU lone,, stir pitcher
fl" '" H0 '3 OUt on '2
.-"to'Xlut?
stir pitcher c.t tno um-
nuo nomi io-
irrant ehnig
the selective
" u 'jiopleulcd not gulltj and
' . ( r , thc jinrcu HessIon of
,, Tederal Court
Tonev It Is cliargeu, uiinei- "
",,., in- undei the draft act
jl bUter wero wholly uepenucne upun
, ,,,.
Attorney I co Douglis asseits
, ' Jl (a not ,Uei, lth , wlfo
?' , "',y " " ' , hls cot,tributed
f- "". unnmt nn" f urthe t hat
" r, "P"'1' " n iSnnorted
hi" cmptlon claims were not mpportcd
i,. fnrts
ln"3
YALE HONORS ATHLETES
Swimmers, Griddcrs and Track Men
Receive Numerals and Minor
Sport "Y"
H.VVIIN 'Dec "4 h' and
Intercolleglit
the SOU-jard race at tho Vale-Columbli
I nucit rcu-nru i ni"" ..
. .. .. aI ..j iiin irtinnr ennrr
'lint ntinril j if niimrr.ilq to tlin fnllov.
ln;r niembers of tho freshman football
rsi
places In the fill tr.u k meet, as fol
lows It r Sneddon 1321 1 V Cooper,
1121 ; A P O Brlen. 1921; C O Drls
roll. 1S20 . W 11 hohlelter. 1S21 : C S
inn 11"(1S. and T L lilass. 1920S
Numerals were also awarded to D M
Numerals were also aw a
uojil 1921 who won fc
the Intercollegiate freshm
tr' race, and to W M Kn
. .... .. ,,,,, ,,
fourth place In
freshman cross-coun-
.Smith, 1920, who
won tho race which tool: tho place of i
.. ..:
, " '"
I
mllo ln tno fall track meet. I
Acc0TMnR to Tied Luderus, the Phll-
je3 not 011iy lose Alexander and ltlxey
' next season, but nlso Jlmmj Lavender.
iv.ender told Lutlerus nt tho end of last
feason that he was through with base-
i,au i.uderus sajs inav rai .vioran nas
I n -other Alexander in Joe Oeschger
im"
JAWERS
vy
Extend to You
A
Warm and Personal
Chriatma8 Greeting
604 Nortk Bro.d 2725,
" iriritheii Inlernsl ulrnirs i""- ""' iviav iUohr tho lonely rond
nil '",", V"mi tniilll K. In ! snll,c'1 ''"" nt ,llB llu,e I"-1""'
ltli Knrl nml n follnnrr f !' I ,'.n"!in "nut she lulRht hive been, ou
jonrt. .end, H ro.ic i,iter In l " .'.'"iv It It rather alarmed me."
lit ,,?' "?."."V!Flrnl':..l:: it. l Prince Terdlnand Wllllnm Otto
It vi as not at nil
VI V"
i .. ,,;! i t jvW
rntJTP TZTXTri
t
A
By
daURhter of his KlnR. and that under
no conceivable circumstances would he
ever he ablo to tell her so Knew, then,'
that happiness nnd lie had said a lomr
farewell nnd would thereafter travel
different roads
It had stunned him Ho had stood
finite -still and thouRht about It And
Prince Tcrdlnand William Otto hid
caURht him In the act of thtnkthR nnd
had stood before him nnd surveyed him
nnxlouply.
"You needn't look worried, ou know,"
he protested ' Che's not really hurt."
T cunip uncK, mil ninviiy, lie nnu
In n few seconds nlready traveled a long
IJUt ho
know.
was
for continuing the subject. He blamed
the arcldent on the new riding suit, and
was tnvnllv outspoken about It. "And
nnyhew ' he finished I don't like her
In bnv h clothes Ililf of her looks llko
a girl nnd the rest doen't "
Nlkkv letting his ees rest on her,
reillzed tint nl! sf her to him was
wonderful nnd forever bevond reach
So that night he started out to think
things over Probably never before In
his life had ho dellbeintely done such
n thing He had never, ns a fact,
thought much at nil It hid been his
comfortable habit to let the day take
cire of Itself Bejond minor problems
of Im nice minor because his Income
wis trilling he had considered little
In the last border war he hid ills-
tliigulsheil himself only when lt was a
matti r of doing, not of thinking
1 I .. .. nn . .. lit... .1.1. nt.n... l.lu...ll I
11U 11. IP. Ill, II IlilllU UIIUUl I1III1ICI1. I
His voung swnRRer was a sort of de-
fiance And lie was not subtle Taken
suddenly throuRh the Chancellor's favor.
Into the circles of tho Couit, Its IntriRUes
and poisoned whispers pissed him by
He did not know they existed And ho
hid one creed, nnd only one; to love
God honor the King nnd live llko n
genttemin.
On this toy, then, with the capiclty
fir suffering of his slnglemlnded tspe,
h id fallen the mantle ot trouble It
puzzled him He did not exactly know
what to do about It And It hurt. It
hurt terribly
That night, following the Arch-,
duchess's confidence, ho had Btood under
tho pilace windows In tho Plice, and
looked up Not that ho expected to see
Hedwlg He did lt Instinctively, turn
ing tow ml her hidden presence with n
sort of bewildered veirnlng Across his
path ns he turned nway, had passed
tho little procession of tho priest nnd
the Sicnment lie knelt, ns did the
lovers and tho passers-bv, nnd when
he got up ho folluwed tho small flamo
of tho lamp with his ejes as far as ho
could see It
This was life, then One lived and
suffered nnd earned, nnd then came
ile ith Wero there barriers of rank over
thure' Or wero nil equal, so thit those
who hid loved on c irth without hope
might meet fice to face' The tinkle of
tho bell grow fainter This welRht that
ho carried, It would be his all his life.
And then, one div, he, too, would hear
tho bell coming nearer nnd nearer, and
ho would (llo without having lived
WILSON FELICITATES
CAMP MEETING HEAD
I President Sends Congratula-
tions to the Rev. Dr. A.'F.
Ballard on 97th Birthday
ASHimi PAHK, V J, Dec C4 Tho
Itov Di Airon T Ballard, president of
tho Ocan (Iroio Cimp Meeting Associa.
Hon, his lecolvcd a messigo of con
gritulation from I'rcsldent Wilson upon
tlie approichlng birthday of the pitrlirch
of tho church colony Doctor Ballard
will be nlnetj -seven ears of age Christ
in is Diy
Tho 1 tesldcnt's message follows;
My Dear Doctor Billard As jour
ninety -seventh birthday approaches
in thoughts turn to jou with nil tho
old admiration and esteem, and I want
to send jou my warmest greetings, tc.
gether with the hope thit the 5 eirs
may still bring jou comfort and re.
newed assurauco of tho affection of
jour friends
Cordially nnd Mncoisly jours,
WOODltOW WILSON"
Golfers (o Get Medals
HOsiov Hc SI Pinna for the t.miluct
of tiiurnamenta next jear will lie fnrmu
rhutVi .lolf""v',ocian.io!:"T",,ir J J";'
Jinuarj ik H mn nf th mmbsm Riitu -
'"" " u'Muiuuouoi motniH ror tho mrch
1 SCj
Olio
Hotel Colonnade
WISHES TO EACH OF ITS PATRONS
A Mern? Ckristmas
B
AND INVITES THEM TO
RE-ERVE THEIR TABLES
FOR ITS CELEBRATION OF
iNew I ear:
eve.
Human Story of Chlld-Deslra.
Intrlgus and Love, the Lattat Ktvtl !
MARY ROBERTS RINEHA1
But he was young nnd tlie night '
crisp nnd beautiful. He took, (Ml
breath nnd looked up at th6 Ml
After all. things mtrht not be ao'1
Ilednlg might refuse this marrh
They were afraid that she would;,!
why have asked his help? Whenil
thought of King Knrl -he drew bin
up nnd his heels rang hard on the pf
mem ivarn a nam man ana
n'iiin.i wh ivuri. w
And old Krom the full mannoodij
his twenty-three years Nlkky surve
Karl a almost forty and considered
ago "ji
It was typical ot Nlkky to decide '
he needed a hard walk. Ho transit
most of hts emotions Into motion, r't
ho set off brlsky, turning Into
crowded part of the city. Here w
narrow, winding streets t old houses th
ovcrhunir nbovn nml filmnst tnuche.c
shlltllnir mil nil liiif n lliln lltiA ft mtrfQ-r
medieval doorways of heavy oak ahi.i
once nrmed men had lounged, but where Iff
now broken wagons and other rlffrafti-Jy-
mm elnrail 4t4 I.-J
And hero it was that Nikky happened,!
on the thing that was to take him far ...-J
that night and bring about many curtoutCVtci
things. Not far ahead of him two rae Vf. rfl
were talking They went slowly, arm nj
arm One was talking lonu&clouslv. usAi
Ing his free nrm. on which hung a cane'.'!
to gesticulate. Tlie other walked wlthfl
bent head. ' ,-
'I1Vl. Hnllut.tr- fA llrrl.l. n nltraill &ll&
fell behind But tlie wind was trIckyM-'5
nnd with his third match he steppe Vvj"j(;
Into a stone archway, lighted his cigar-" A
vviir, iiuiiuiiiu iiio iuiiiu iiikii HBnuiDi "V ft
chill, and emerged to a silent but violent jV, ,
struggle Just ahead The two men had Jji
1..A.I nllnnb.il 1... .I.K.. r.lll.. ABt tut Jtjf
UtlH Hllllnrtl u lllllTIT UIIICIB, HU W f '
ho stared, the loquacious one wenti'j
down Instantly n hURe figure of a man,.
outlined ngatnst the light from a street 1$A
lamp, crouched over tho prostrate formt'fj'J
of tho fallen man Uven In tbe Imper- t vffi
leptlblo second before he started to run,. JtJJlSj
toward tho group, Nlkky saw that the'TW
ell... ..... .. ...!. ....1 .. ... In.l.l.. .... J 5J
ouviik uiir, uuiiiuicaicu, liner liun-uiK urn T -, ,
A moment later he was In the thick jfe
ol imngs nnu ngnunR gloriously. i ,',$
soldierly cap fell off. Ho flung out arms -r&8
nidi, ni'it) uuin LuiiauD unu BiruiiBt sun.
wiin cacn mow mo group assumea tjS ,
new formation Unluckily, a great dealV 4'.
of tho flRhtlng was done over the pros-f. 5f
trato form of Peter Nibur.iv tW
Suddenly one of the group broke awaylei 5..8
and ran down the street He ran rather' itGni
like a kangaroo, gathering his feet under i- m
mm nnu nrnpneiitnir hi. n Birua eT imanm Dl j
almost nn If hn um hplm? shnmofulltf f lsiii
pricked from behind. At a corner h, 4 y
turned pale, terror-stricken eves back -'ASi
on that sinister group, and went on Into.i, , -1
the labyrinth of small streets Vfi fj
But disaster. Inglorious disaster, '
wanca ior .MKKy. l-eter ismurg race s buM
down on the pavement, was groaning. aySg
mill ti in. ii.iu irjiivn uur; in 111 unu ivua ' ?
starting on a second with the fighting" . )
appetite or twenty-tnrce wnen some-., K
ining nappencu. une jiiomen; iiKKr wut tvi
smiling, with a cut lip, and hair ln his :i
ejes, nnu me next ne was uroppea UKe
nn o by a blow from behind. Landlnc
between his shoulder blades, lt jerked. !
his head back with a snap and sent hlmVvJ
reeling. A second followed, delivered by a
a nuge list. "VbB
Down went Nlkky and lay' still.
(Continued Wednesday)
SMASHER OF TURKEY
MARKET IS Sni,I) OUT ft
r:i:Mi- t,.-... a ..'&,
vv iniu:iy cun xritea Againw
Broken, Fresh Stock Going ?CM
us iuv as ot vjUiiib i-'s
WILMINGTON. Del . Dee. 24. :
.lnnuuiiceinent was maoe eoaaj- oy .vji''33
Illdselj Harrington, the Dover ltaltnfcMli
grower, who has been smishtng thSA'
t . . ... . . .TN
turkey market in Wilmington, that he Vt
ha3 virtually disposed of his entire BtockP-H
nf ISS.OOa vtnrtll nf Chrlsttnna i1mI 1
nnd in addition has made a profit ofi-ttil
13000 by his operation By nlghtfaM &r2
ho exnects his entire Rtnek tn Iia wnn .J.f.fl
He has sold at a uniform price of forty-5)j
mi ii'ua j'wuiiu, uii kiiu CiUSn UU tf.rv l
n... l.niA .... !... .11 l..JI IMSS
i'i) ""i'" ojolkui, uma e'liuiinaiitiB;! c ,1
cost of accounting, handling and de V" 1
As a result of Harrington's drive. wV?1
prices In tho ord nary market here uSd
llPJll 11 C-4l1tl1 1 Si llirVik H.n .. JId.' Vi M
cents to forty-two, then to forty and !pl
t..s... .. .w.. UH.VJ-4UCII W1 UCUHj tfll
8to.k Cold-storago birds lrtually went vify,
lugging and numbers, have been
will be nut back Into storatrn In Imn. ntP
ie i.i. ..i. tHIrs
uvn iiiiu diuiukd ill linns n ti
of later tale.
Pastor Enters War" Work
Th0 "ev Jolm W Mock ell. for B.V-,
1 ora oara pimor or tno ;sev Jeruaalent
'Jiiurcn, or irunKrorci, nas entered th
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