PAGE
FOTO
"
JimPyle
Captain
of
High
School
Team
in
South
Jimmy
Pyle,
former
local
school
Junior
League
player,
has
been
made
captain
of
the
football
team
nf
Hi
o
TtlVl
SAhnnl
wKIH
Ho
nrat
BOOTH
WON
IN
SOCCER
Defeated
Borden
School
3-?
in
Re-Opening
Junior
Football
Game
BIG
SCORE
Dv
the
new,
un.trw.atA
rallr
lempl
WAS
MADE
Cleveland
Indians
Scored
Twenty-rive
Runs
in
Defeating
Ath-,
...
...
Idles
Yesterday
attends
in
Vancouver.
Jim
is
now
a
.
CLBVSLAND,
May
12:-The
fea-stalwart,
six
footer.
He
left
Prince
of
fterdays
baseball
games
the
American
League
was
the
Rupert
about
a
year
ago.
walloping
the
Cleveland
Indians
Igav
the
world
champion
Philadelphia
Athletics.
The
champs
used
four
.burlers
in
the
effort
to
stop
she
Indians
but
without
success.
the
game
ending
25
to
7
At
Hew
York.
Babe
Ruth
hit
his
fifth
hanie
run
of
the
season
against
Detroit
Tigers
whom
the
Yankee
again
vanquished
In
the
national
League,
Brooklyn
The
opening
game
of
the
second
,
Rabins
took
tbstr
third
straight
half
of
the
Junior
Football
League
I
win
from
the
Pittsburg
Pirates,
was
played
on
Saturday
afternoon!
St-
Loais
Cardinals
ran
their
when
Booth
managed
a
12
win
i
consecutive
vtotork
to
six
when
over
Borden
School.
With
the
bill
they
took
a
double-header
from
the
and
wind
in
their
favor
Booth
pres-
i
Boston
Braves.
sed
almost
throughout
the
first
'
half
and,
in
spite
of
good
defence
by
Morgan,
Fisher
and
Currie,
stored
three
goals.
Cross
getting
two
and
Walters,
one.
The
latter
also
missed
a
penalty.
With
the
wind
and
hill
in
their
favor,
Borden
had
more
of
the
second
half
though
Booth
were
always
dangerous
in
their
raids,
Cromp
making
one
very
fine
run
only
to
have
his
final
centre
cleared.
I
lardy
then
blocked
a
clearance
of
Stiehiro's
to
open
the
score
for
Borden
and,
soon
after,
Campbell'
added
a
second
goal
with
a
fine
shot.
Borden
staged
a
tremendous
attack
in
the
last
five
minutes
but
Booth
hung
on
to
their
goal
lead
and
won
by
the
odd
goal
in
five.
Borden
were
well
served
by
Morgan
who
kept
a
fine
goal,
Fisher
was
the
better
bock
while
Hardie
at
centre-half
played
a
vigorous
game
all
through.
The
forwards
were
not
as
good
as
the
rest
of
the
team
but
Campbell,
Wilson
and
Williscroft
tried
hard.
Suehiro
came
through
the
last
ten
minutes
with
a
share
of
good
luck
and
some
good
goalkeeping.
Oomez
played
well
at
back.
Walters
was
a
hard
worker
and
got
a
nice
goal.
Cross,
Christlson,
Cromp
and
Wardroper
played
clever
football
at
times.
Jack
Campbell
refereed
and
Albert
Styles
and
Bishop
Thurber
were
on
the
line.
There
was
a
good
attendance
with
quite
a
number
of
grown-ups
present
in
addition
to
the
supporters
from
the
competing
schools.
Borden:
Morgan;
Currie,
Fisher;
Alistone,
Hardie.
Dungate;
Williscroft,
Wilson,
Fong,
Campbell,
Booth:
Suehiro;
Oomez,
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
,
New
York
9,
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
7.
Pittsburg
0.
Philadelphia
8.
Cincinnati
10.
Boston
1,
St.
Louis
3.
American
League
Detroit
5,
New
York
14.
St
Louis
0,
"Boston
S.
Cleveland
4,
Philadelphia
6.
C&kagc
1,
Washington
5.
SUNDAY
SCORES
American
League
Detroit
,
New
York
7.
Philadelphia
7.
Cleveland
26.
Si.
Louis
2,
Boston
1.
Chicago
5,
Washington
3.
National
League
Pittsburg
2,
Brooklyn
10.
Philadelphia
4.
Cincinnati,
5
New
York
9,
Chicago
7.
Boston
3-6,
St.
Louis
5-7.
TEAM
STANDINGS
National
Leasue
W.
L.
Pet.
Hew
York
13
7
.669
Chicago
15
10
.600
Brooklyn
11
10
.534
8t.
Louis
12
11
.521
Pittsburg
11
11
.500
Cincinnati
11
11
.500
Boston
8
13
.381
Philadelphia
6
14
.300
American
League
W.
Philadelphia
15
Washington
15
Cleveland
13
St.
Louis
10
Miller;
.Boston
10
T.
Nakamoto,
Walters,
A.
Da
vies;
Chicago
9
Wardroper,
Hill,
Cross,
Christlson,
New
York
9
Cromp.
Detroit
8
L.
7
8
8
13
13
11
11
18
Pet.
.782
.652
.619
.478
.478
.450
.450
.303
Local
Boy
Hurt
Playing
Soccer
In
Old
Country
Ian
Wilson-Murray,
son
of
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray
of
this
city,
had
the
misfortune,
recently
to
severely
break
his
arm
while
playing
football
in
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
where
he
is
attending
school.
Ian
Is
a
member.
of
the
soccer
team
of
his
school
and
his
athletic
talents
have
won
him
considerable
recognition.
Mrs.
Wilson-Murray,
who
has
been
spending
the
past
two
years
in
Edinburgh
with
her
children,
is
expected
to
re
turn
to
the
city
in
September.
SCHMELING
,
i
TO
FIGHT
NEW
YORK,
May
12:
Max
Schraeling
will
get
his
license
to
fight
Jack
Sharkey
for
thf
heavyweight
championship
in
the'
Yankee
Stadium
June
12,
but
the
teet
ering
applecart
of
the
German
heavyweight's
tangled
affairs
was
all
but
tripped
over
again
recently
before
he
gained
that
assurance
from
the
New
York
State
Athletic
Commission.
Only
two
days
off
the
boat
after
a
year's
voluntary
exile
In
Germany
due
to
managerial
squabbles
and
arguments
with
the
commission,
Schmeling
sailed,
blithely
into
the
stronghold
of
the
fistic
fathers,
confident
the
return
of
his
boxing
license,
revoked
almost
a
year
ago,
was
only
a
formality.
He
got
away
from
(Iherghree
hours
later,
ruffled
andzuplad,
assured
of
his
license
Ot
drifted
Mn
rflffiAiiltta
'BetoSfflmerlcouM
make
his
peace-with-the-commission
he
agreed
that
in
event
he
won
the
title
from
Sharkey
he
would
make
no
more
entangling
alliances
before
October
15.
His
contract
with
his
original
German
manager,
Arthur
Buelow,
expires
October
13
and
is
the
document
that
has
caused
Max
most
rm'
trtUblei:'
'
Owe,,&IsVcon&act.
has
expired,
heh&nftgre:ed
to1
sign
for
a
title
defence
with
a
promoter
named
by
the
commission
and
against
the
'logical
contender'
also
named
by
the
commission.
This
bout
must
be
staged
in
New
York
State
within
one
year
from
the
date
of
winning
the
title.
LEGION
LINE-UP
The
Canadian
Legion
will
be
re
presented
by
the
following
players
in
tonight's
Gllhuly
Cup
football
game
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Athletic
Club:
J.
Smith;
D.
Jack
and
J.
itowe;
H.
Macdonald,
T.
Hadden
and
J.
Campbell;
W.
Mitchell,
F.
Hfcnter,
C.
Baptie,
J.
Currie
and
J,
Radpath.
li:
'
.'
s
:
i
wv...v.i
luiunu
uiuciany
vook
over
ine
ocner
win
swAnaiHAvJKtii
m
VuT
tiZif'
tV
.
aay(
Sfin'WAffiSSi:
!tert.mf"LU.
f?
transmit
a
description
of
a
stolen
car,
lfo'ld-up
Sent
dlt
1
?theenmHf0Sfhiti1ienatA,t,lli
"?W
,y',tf,
U
aU?
available
'or
service
every
moment
o
the
mgnt
ot
or
nay
lor
the
conduct
of
ordinary
routine
business
and
communication
of
orders
The
svstem
la
spread
over
the
entire
32.8
square
mile,
of
city
area,
and
is
divided
Int
tweWe
pol
ce
dfvislons
7
W
R
XnrfTCUtSte
Chief
Col.
Graasett
receiving
theolden
key
from
.nahtc
THE
DAILY
NtfWa,
Sport
Chat
Prince
of
Wales
to
Launch
Empress
of
Brit
Before
the
memories
of
the
past
''
ST
'
ICISW"
A
f
T
t
'
-
read
with
Interest
this
account
or
the
early
days.
James
Muir,
editor
and
proprietor
of
the
Almonte
Gazette,
tells
the
story
about
hockey
as
played
in
Scotland
in
the
eighties!
"I
have
seen
it
stated
by
writ
ers
on
sport
that
the
game
of
hoc
key
did
not
exist
prior
to
the
nine-
j
ties
nar
had
the
name
been
inven-I
ted.
Their
minds
have
seemed
to
me
confused
over
the
origin
of
the
,
game
and
the
origin
of
'organized
I
hockey.'
Hockey
is
an
older
name
than
the
nineties.
It
was
used
by
Canadian
students
attending
Edinburgh
University
in
the
late
eight-1
ies.
I
oaw
them
play.
I
myself
in
the
1
fate
eighties,
while
a
school
boy.)
waved
hockey
on
ice
and
on
skates,
and
.vre
called
it
'hockey.'
We
used
no
other
term.
It
is
true
we
did
not
have
such
beautiful
creations
as
the
modem
stick,
for
our
sticks
were
heae-atadp
or
improvised.
"Canadians
attended
Edinburgh
University
in
those
days
in
large
numbers,
as
did
Australians.
They
were
strong
enough
to
have
a
rati
Canadian
Club
and
an
Australian
Club
with
quarters.
Most
of
tfte-l
Canadians
we.e
from
the
Maritfttoe
provinces
and
they
called
(fee
game
'hockey,'
and
they
knew
the
rusj,
which
so
far
as
can
be
carried
out
on
ice,
were
the
same
then,
and
are
today,
closely
allied
to
the
rule
of
British
rugby.
I
remember
wheel
I
was
a
very
little
chap
my
father
cutting
me
a
nick
from
a
tree
to
play
'shinty
He
did
not
call
it
shinny.'
He
played
himself.
I
have
also
seen
shinty'
p
laved
at
Inverness,
where
the
winters
are
long
and
cold.
These
Highlanders
were
very
expert,
but
they
did
not
play
on
skates.
However,
I
have
seen
several
james
of
'hockey'
going
on
at
the
same
time
on
Duddlngston
Loch
near
Edinburgh
and
on
the
ponds
on
the
Briad
Hills.
That
was
tn
the
late
eighties
and
early
nine
ties.
"We
used
the
old
fashioned
acme
eemed
ti
us
then
curve
front
of
their
skates.
This
distinguished
them
at
once.
Yet
the
curious
thing
was
that
they
were
not
as
good
figure
skaters
as
the
Edlfi-'
burgh
youths,
although
they
wera
much
faster.
In
those
days
the
Id-inburgh
skating
club
had
the
repu
tation
of
being
the
best
figure
skat
ers
in
Europe.
It
was
not
until
LouU
Rubenstein
of
Montreal
went
across
to
Europe
and
displayed
his
ability
it
Moscow
that
Canada
took
its
place
as
a
country
that
produced
figure
skaters.
Happily
he
is
still
with
us.
The
origin
of
the
same
must
be
a
long
way
back,
just
like
football,
but
organized
hockey
.
fcs
not
very
old.
But
vast
changes
haVe
taken
place
even
In
a
couple
df
dV-cades.
It
is
hardly
the
same
ganm
The
rules
have
altered
the
style
of
It
completely.
The
hockey
of
40
years
ago
is
pretty
nearly
as
diffft
ent
from
shinny
as
the
hockey
pi
today
Is
different
from
even
20
years
ago.
It
may
interest
some
$
the
'pampered'
youngsters
of
today
to
hniw
that
my
first
skates
were
home-made
affairs,
the
blades
br
tng
o'
bone
inserted
in
a
shoe
of
wood.''
To
the
tannins
tune
of
a
bound
lng
basketball
New
Wesiwtnitet
Adanacs
have
danced
across
Can
ada
to
their
second
Canadian
elge
title.
From
the
Rockle
to
the
Maritlmes
they
travelledand
p-day.
back
In
their
British
Qolumbla
homes,
they
can
look
back
on4Jl
I
spectacular
trail
leading
to
a
tljle.
;
Their
newest
championship
mafch
i
ranks
with
the
greatest
of
Garift-jdlan
sport
achievements.
Ten
i
times
the
Adanacs,
piloted
by
brainy
little
Hugh
Clifford,
erttrr-ted
crucial
frays
en
route
to
their
j
second
title
in
a
row.
In
each
of
five
two-game
series
they
dashed
aside
a
team
which
would
have
taken
up
the
tight
for
Dominion
honors.
First
the
Coastmen
copped
top
place
in
British
Columbia
then
they
pushed
aside,
the
best
in
Alberta,
.Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
to
win
the
western
crown
anfl
p-;
ally
they
downed
the
eastern
w
rfr
ners.
...
In
ten
contests,
the
Adanacs
av
e
raced
34,4
points
per
game
as
they
Jumped
on
and
off
trains,
worked
out
on
unaccustomed
floors
and
systematically
brushed
aside
title
contenders.
Nine
of
the
ten
games
were
won
by
the
boys
from
the
far
west.
Their
lone
loss
came
at
Win
nlpeg,
when
they
fell
before
Tollers
who
used
to
be
champs
of
Can
ada
by
a
single
point,
only
to
rally
and
win
the
round
by
a
brace
of
Three
and
one-half
thousand!
miles
from
home,
at
Wolf
ville,
NB.,
,
the
Mew
Westminster
lads
battled,
for
the
Canadian
championship.
duly
three
points
was
their
lead
when
the
first
match
against
Ac-1
adla
University,
first
Maritime
I
Vase
ih
.
.
m
0.
-tkt.
...
IT'.
V
V
on
ue
ior
me
coveted
St.
George's
i
grand
challenge
gold
vase,
young
Ilex
Hartley
of
the
British
Walker
Ciii)
team
defeated
Sr.
C.
E.
Willing
of
Portland.
Ore,
of
the
American
Walker
Oup
team
79
to
85
for
18
hales.
IRELAND
WINS
tlitUSBBLB,
May
12:
Ireland
defeated
Belgium
throe
to
ohd
In
an
international
soccer
football
match
on
Sunday.
Mrs.
Hankinson
Holds
'At
Home'
Sceehred
Saturday
Afternoon
For
first
Time
Since
Coming
Here
For
the
first
time
since
coming
to
game
Prince
Rupert
from
Stnlthers,
Mrs.
edge.
!C.
H.
Hankinson
was
"at
home"
Saturday
afternoon
at
her
home
at
The
rtmntA
of
Aiianac
smwm
24&
FVuirth
AVniM
Hast
The
riraw.
wegiansesome
of
whonv
were
our
,
ac-QM
Canada
is
worth
recalling.
-
tag
room
was
beautifully
decorated
-cnooueuows,
naa
a
oeauuiut
w
TrBrj.K-nn&tw--jutt,w
i.f
wMtt
nikM
m(
kir
on
"leiflaht
for
n
C
honAK
hv
41-M
nnH
and
nardaai
While
the
tM
tahU
51-12
a
total
of
93-3?
on
the
was
centred
with
a
huge
bowl
of
round.
.0a
.the
road,
the
Adanacs
yellow
tulips.
Daffodils
were
used
In
tdjged
Wt
LethbrWge.
Alberta
win-
the
other
rooms
and
yellow
roses
DtwPYiMiriDa
-J0-2JJ
aggrsgai-
;
uuouanoui.
unnng
ine
aiternoon
leg
T8574orG-pir
of
games.
Then
many
ladias
called.
t0
,kitthewan.
At
Saskatoon,
Mrs.
Hankinson
was
assisted
in
Varsity
brads
fought
hard
but
lost
receiving
by
Mrs.
J.
II.
Canon,
Mrs.
38-30
and
44-25
which
totalled
J.
C.
McLennan
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Ker-80-45,
and
indicates
that
the
Sa-,g1fl
ftMtfed
and
Mrs.
T.
MeCtjnnant
katehewan
champs
were
subdued,
cut
the
less.
Assisting
in
serving
Stubborn
Winnipeg
Toilers
handed
were
Mrs.
A.
II.
Carson.
Mrs.
J.
P.
the
Adanacs
their
first
defeat.
17-
Cade,
Mrs.
P.
S.
Walton,
Miss
Jean
16;
more
stubborn
still,
the
British
Harrison,
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank
and
Columbians
came
back
.to
win
the
Mrs.
Milton
Oattsalea.
-
Little
Miss
second
match
20-17
taking
the
June
Hankinson
opened
the
door
found
and
the
western
honors,
36-
for
the
guests
4.
SCHEDULE
OF
TRAINS
(continued
from
page
1)
team
to
win
the
eastern
title,
was
over
with
a
score
of
26-23.
But
the
ton
tot
the
train
to
leave
To-second
tilt
'ended
34-19
for
the
ronto
t
9
:
JO
pm.
dally,
with
an
at
tlnental
title-hunt
.ended
in
see-
art.
Rsglna
afrasM
pjn,
sHsaatoon
cess.
In
the
Journey
from
the
Pad-
at
1":M
PJn.,
Edmonton
at
t:30
fie
to
the
Atlantic,
more
than
two-
ajJi
Jasper
at
3:10
am-and
ar
iiklrds
of
the
Adanac
s
points
were
r1
t
Vaioaavar
at
U:Q0
ajsl.
Korea
oy
a
quartet
or
players
who
aaavoouna
me
ume
oi
aaparture
am
saw,
some
oi
me
inaojans
anai
op.
hut
t
in
ta
the
seqond
Norwegians
had
regular
skating
qUgy
tn
i8.polnt
boots
with
the
skates
permanent!
vntVj
attached.
All
the
Swedes
and
Not
royal
compliment
to
Canada
as
much
as
to
the
J
Canadian
Pacific",
was
the
opinion
of
E.
W.
lieatty,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships,
Ltd.,
when
announcing
that
His
Royal
Highness
the
Prince
of
Walts
bad
consented
to
act
as
sponsor
of
the
new
giant
liner
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
fleet,
the
"Empress
of
Britain."
"We
are
greatly
gratified",
said
Mr.
Beatty,
to
learn
that
His
Royal
Highness
has
promised
to
find
time
to
go
up
to
the
Clyde
to
sponsor
our
new
ship.
The
Prince
of
Wales
is
one
of
the
busiest
men
in
Europe,
and
I
take
it
that
be
has
been
led
to
do
so
out
of
his
love
for
this
country
and
his
keen
interest
in
all
things
Canadian".
The
"Empress
of
Britain"
will
bo
the
largest
ship
built
In
Great
Britain
since
1914.
i
markers.
While
the
Adanacs
piled
up
344
points
in
ten
matches,
their
opponents
could
do
no
better
than
total
216.
Only
the
Winnipeg
Tollers
came
close
to
halting
the
New
Westminster
squad's
eastward
rush
and
a
last-minute
rally
dissipated
the-Manitoban's
aspiring
lead.
At
f
Le4kbfkigr
the-es
held
the
Ad-
ant&Mitois)
(Xtuydnt
win
margin
in
The
ceremonial
launchim
if,
at
..
ui
siflura
wiu
ue
tnv
cvmrftj
ill
urt
j
akB
ni.
httiMra
nn
Tuns
1
1
M.k
I-...J
.'"
1
.
as,
niinu,
III
I
U"
1
1
.
.1
i
t
,
nr.
anniversary
oi
tbe
01
soetin
iintf
iu
ikv
An
ifctau
empire,
me
no)
ai
1
r
the
Governor-General
of
Canada
t'xw
tsk
I
T
-jronu.il
I
m
-empress
oi
untain
,
i)eid
KnwA
greatest
liner
entering
a
Canadian
pn.
will
taff
most
palatial
and
up-to-date
vp.
I
atioat
nUi
her
speed,
will
make
pomililf
a
tri-ik2
crossing
of
five
days
or
leas
,ftwn
(
atudi3
urea,
iimain,
ana
wfll
greatly
nho.-.
i
the
mm
between
Europe
and
Canada
and
e.
M
dd2
Western
States.
The
mammoth
liner
viil
u
service
next
summer,
making
rn-ilar
ram
MOTHER'S
DAI
IS
0BSER1
Snecsal
Service
in
SI
htl
theran
Chnrrh
Veste
I
Mother's
Day
-.vrw
obsrt
"rday
moincu
i:
3t
hi
'heran
Chun
h
:m.:
aUo
ia
t
Ukg
Whrn
thcr'
was
i
hlldren
s
program
t.
The
evemnR
f
prosramt
olhms:
Opening
Hymn.
Saviof
I
Shapbcrd
Lead
Us
"
j
Salute
to
Christian
Flst
Salute
to
C'oamry:
Flit
"The
Church
in
the
sf
the
children
Beripfure
R.viing
and
ho
naatnr
AcMrsat
of
Wrleom.
nssaj
oy
"Welcome
Soag.
Mn.
dahl's
class.
"Mv
laa
"
Jlmmv
Fea.
"
gong.
"Home
Sweet
Mat
day
Behool.
Radiation;,
Evelyn
girls
Spelling
bee,
Mother,"
nrlmarv
minils
Reading,
'Of
Coans.
j
Bftifw
ohedience,"
law
icksen.
Song,
"Smiie.
8mil.
School.
RacitaUon.
My
Motaw
Tableau.
My
Muiewj
westerners
and
the
round
was
nTW
Winnipeg
at
g:io
the
second
:rMdina
bv
c
h
tte
meirs
oy
oo-.
Ana
uie
iranscon-;
-"""
11
nmoipwi
at
t-rinnaes
by
auaience.
Talk
tiw
ncstnr.
MO
SULI.
M
V
a...
t.ilm
H
Solo.
"Tell
Mother
Ifl
U(h
T.inian
liali
two
years
ago
had
travelled
east-
,froro
V5ancouver
Is
1:35
pjn,
Jasper,
jonan.
Pet
rtfiirinm
-iiH'tioii,
was
v
ww
wara
m
unwsn
uoiumma
univer-
ooanwon.
z:uu
a.ra
Henna.
(i:n
.M,.iininn
litt
vain
hunt
for
a
Canadian
,
an
dthe
arrival
time
at
Win-1
..Now
ne
pay
is
Endei'i
Ted
McEwen,
Dr.
Dick
Butler
and
1
Winnipeg
at
6:20
pin.
and
arrives
,
'
tw,
fcUrch
was
deeofl
max
D(iuea.
uie
iirsi
mree
were
u.
xoronio
ai
r.Ai
axa.
Uie
ZOUOW'
C.
U.
players,
but
Shtles
was
a
press
,
ng
morning,
reporter
with
the
team
that
lost
to!
Under
the
new
sehedale
as
com
Windsor
Collegiate
Alumni.
BRITISHER
S
WINNER
Hex
Hartley
Ilcatt
I'orilantl
Man
In
j
l-uy-eir
rr
su
Oeorge's
pared
with
that
of
last
year,
a
earnaMoas.
ro-jos
ana
,
i
until
the
afternoon
and
left
east-1
;
wuuiiu
in
wie
morning,
uie
new
schedule
makej
this
one
of
the
fasdest
transcontinental
trains
on
1
the
Continent.
(SOFTBALL
I
SCHEDULE!
May
13
Offices
vs.
Station.
!
May
lORoundhouse
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
20
8tation
vs.
Roundhouse.
May
23
Offices
vs.
Dry
Dock.
May
27
Dry
Dock
vs.
Station.
.
May,
30
Roundhouse
vs
Offices.
June
30
trices
vs.
Station.
June
ft
Dry
Dock
vs.
Round-
hniiniv
.
June
10
Stotibh
vs.
RoundhouseVj.
We
"c.N.li.
f'IN
morning
arrival
is
made
at
Van-,
hl-,..
pt
suniiays.
couver
and
ah
afternoon
departure
rKiirnvs
i
Pm
!
Last
year
the
train
did
not
arrive
,
vs.
Vpr
East
M.nvt.'
-1.1
H
"
1
i
jjrday
tturday
at
m
i
We4
Sell
Noilt
But
the
Best
-.jwriMndBl10
Automob"
Rubber
'or?e7or
.nnnVF
tlt
Brae
RAYUJ."'-
w
Due
nnd
Cicnuinc
Ross
&
Mooj'i
.
.
mm
..,L'
HI
v
Reliable
-
tth'Aa
a