HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-06, Page 5*
0
F
\ ■
A A
* •
9
’?
14 11
ashfibLd
3
014
Joe
0
1
1
0
1
2
002
ooh
0
.0
■ . I.
t
1
0
1
1
LOCALS WIN RAGGED
GAME FROM GODERICH
1
0
1
2
X2
•ft*
Comedy Of Errors Mars Game Which
■ Locals Win By 14 To 7 Score—
Doug Clarke Pitched — Thompson
Hit Homer. . .
Locals Show Lack Of Practise As
’Errors Give Wingjiam* Three Of
Five Runs . Colvin ' Strikes Out
^Sixteen And Limits Sepoys To Five
Scattered Hits. 0
Sr. ... _______ .........
Rena Hunter 72%; Billy Drennan.58.
‘ A * vy ... y»-Y wi? • *itoY:a '
\-
\ ■
■. \
e
10 0
0Z0
1
COLVIN HURLS WINGHAM
, TO VICTORY OVER SEPOYS
, ... ......
HOLYROOD
lb of the wedding march.
Mowed by a mock'wedding
loyle the officiating'ciergy-
Howard Harris the>. firroom
hbtsatfrrgl it—i I’tom
------F—1-------
1.
THE LUCKNO
*9
Sentinel PAGE FIVETHURSDAY, JUNE 6th, 1935
--------------y—,—;—,---------------- ---------------*— - ;
LOCALS WINAHI) LOSE DURING WEEK
r
START The Day Right
AhERT and on Your Toes
A Good Beginning Generally Makes A Good Ending
’ EVEN” HARD BOILED MEN1;. .
PICK COMFORTABLE SHOES
And You Will find Our Sport Shoes
COOL, COMFORTABLE & CATCHY
'• ■ • -• . •. • ■ _ ,'
"The Country Club’* White Buck Brogue - - $5.00
The Luxor” White.Brogue .* - * - - $J.45 ■
“The Luxor” Two-Tone Black & White - - $3,45
> Brown & Elk and White Elk Sport Oxfords
$2.50 & $2.95
■\
?Suming up past seasons’ perform^
ances,' it is plaip‘ that by; the law of
averages, if such a thing there be,
Wingham Hurons were about dtie to
win tf bhll game from” the Lucknow
Sepoys; • “ • - ■ ■ •' - ’ ■.
A
A
AA
•x»
A
. \
X...
/_■
i,
X
n
\
1 ’
<s
A:
MacDONALDS
Lucknow’s Hew Shoe Store
- — r- — ---------------.. .--------------------- --------—---—
CENT A MILE Round Trip EXCURSION
.. (Minimum Farea: Adults 75c ^ Children 40c. > .
t Sat. JUljlE 15 from LUCKNOW
« To TORONTO, Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Sarnia, London,.2-------Ingmn^L^oodstcM±>-JB!arisy-.Brantfor^rjHaxnnton^~St^C^tharine8,_-._-.
Niagara Falls, arid aU Intermediate Points, between Stations named.
ALSO ON FRIDAY, JUNE 14
To Oahawa. Port Hope. Coboure, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Gananoque, Brookville,
Preacott, Morriaburg. Cornwall, Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peterboro, Campbellford.
Aurora. Newmarket, AllandaleJ Colling^ypod, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie; Orillia,
t , Midland, Grevonhurst. Bracebriage. Himtsville, North Bay and all intermediate points.
. ‘ ALSO.TO.AllTownainNewOntarioonlipesofTemiakaming&NdrthernOntarioRly..
^■^^gm^|^anttui~Rlir^;amd-on--&-Nr-Bly6r-td-Kapu8kaBini:^-Hear8tir-and—Longlac----—
Farw^ Ttckoto.Rcturnlimiiaand Train Information from Agents. Ask for Handbill. thm
* A. W. HAMILTON, liepot Agent, ’Phone 2
» • ■ A . ■------------_------------- --------------;--------------------------;------ ----------------------------. ■ ■ i,
ATTRACTION—TORONTO (THORNCLIFFE RACE TRACK)
/ SATURDAY, JUNE 15th
^Canada’s 6th National Air Meet — Jubilee Air Pageant
Glider Flying — Parachute Dropping\
Heats of\sJdll in the air. V
40 planes from United States Army and Marine Corps participate
CANADIAN NATIONAL
. ■ »■„............ ' , . '
WHIT^CW
•Mr; -and-Mi's^ Jackr-Flannagan-and'-
Mr. Roddy, Inglis 'Of Kingston are
spending; a few weeks with their par
ents, Mr? and Mrs. Thos. Inglis.
-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Egglestone and
family . and' Miss Olive Egglestorier
Mr. Dennis Egglestone and Mrs. Car]
Cyphers and daughter Beverley, of
—Detroit,/ spent- the week- end -wjth-ihe-
\
-
X' ‘ !■
MAF EKING
-■ '■ • Mr. and Mrs;- Ernest^Hall-tand-fam—
ily arid Mrs. Pbrter« of Brantford,
were recent week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Godfrey Halt .
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster ana
children of Goderich and John Durn-
in of C,0n. 6, W. Wawanosh visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Webster, Sunday, .....—•• ------
r^Miss^^b^-J-anaieso^n-oif^Pa.ramount-
. .gBut it took Jack Colvin, .who hails
from: Hanover,^td make this law: of
averages effective. He, struck. out
sixteen Lucknow batters, allowing
five scattered hits and one unearned
run. On the other hand, Lucknow gave
Cuming wretched support in spots
and three of Wingham’s runs were
absolute gifts in the 3rd inning on a
series of errors. . * ’
Cuming was touched.... for twelve
hits, 5 of them two cushion swats,
but kept them generally well distri
buted for only two: earned runs. The
Hurons, in our opinion, will have to
learn how to .manufacture more than
two earned runs out of 12 lusty hits,
- jf—they—plan—ongoing - places—in the
Bruce League. ' '
This opening home game of the
season attracted more than two hun
dred fans, but it was a, dragged out
“arid7rath^
lasted for more than 2% hours.
For two innihgs there was no score
Somers flied to left field to op.en the
third. Allan Finlayson was safe , on
anref ror~at~ shortr-Groves-r011ed~ene-
,to the infield for a double killing but
Roy; pulled his foot off 2nd too
soon and threw wilri to first, ad
vancing both runners. Lediet groun
ded hard, to second and was safe
when Roy fumbled with A. Finlaysori
scoring. Grey, singled Groves home
and Joe Tiffin’s- two Bagger scored
Lediet, with Grey getting „ caught at
the plate. Carmichael" struck out’
— A7- two-base—hit by Somers—and-
clean singles by Groves and Lediet,
gave Wingham their two earned Tuns
in^tlie-fifthT^ ~
Lucknow’s \ lone tally came in. the
8th. With one away Cuming and
Campbell singled iri succession. An
drew struck put and Clarke lifted a
high fly to the infield that Carmi
chael tried to take. Cuming with a
big lead off second rounded third
before the catch, which Carmichael
'didi^t'^ak^^rig.nCumihg' scored on
7t'hp7j2e^^*,r^^^ TSmasbed7^'TOmiknpe'
try—retire^her^sirie;—~.....'....,
Ip a Bruce League fixture here- on
Monday, that was .far from the brand
of ball fans wore treated to last year’
Lucknow won a 14 to 7 decision from-
Goderich, in a hectic struggle that;
was featured by 14 errors, eleven of
them made by the jailors, who
couldn’t do anything right .
^Moug.;Clarke-piadeJits pitching. dp=-
but, arid ^although touched for twelye
hits, was given * good support apd'Kad'
the . game pretty well in hand thru-
out, except in the 3rd'rind 6th innings
when Goderich scored. six of their
seven runs. Doug1 had a busy day
throwings out batters, eight of whom
grounded, to the box. . ‘
Three,. Goderich . hurlers, Fritzley,
Ormeroid and .Johnston;, the, latter a
southpaw, toiled for Goderich,, but
were, given ,indifferent support, , as
the Sailors picked in* .no less than 11
errors1 to make it* a wretched, exhi
bition of ball. , .
■' ■ ■ 1 ■ . •'• •• ' .
-Fritzley s - wildness -brought about
his finish in 3§ innings rifter Kg had
walked 5 men and hit one, while his
teammates were making 7 miiscues
for a total of 8 runs on only 3 hits7\
which he. yielded. One of these was
a ■mamoth clout by Bob .Thompson,
?ood for the circuitrArt AhdrewTwas
on the runway at the time, The
smash cleared the fence, between left
and centre firildS with plenty to spare
which Manager Robertson considered
.ever saw in the local parki
Ormeroid took up the duties,., of
hulling the horsehide and continued
to the end of the seventh, allowing
6 hits and a walk for six runs. John
ston, a left hander, pitched the last
inning, that was hitless, but allowed
a base on balls. . ,
Nairn’s double in the 3rd drove in
two runs for Goderich", but Curly bore
4own__to-strike out the—next -batter-.
and retire the next two on - weak
grounders ‘to the .pitching box. Three
-singles-and-a-passed^-ballHgave—Gode-
-rich-another—run-in-fhe^5th
Doug’s’ bad inning came in the
sixth,-when4runscrOssedtheeplate
as a result of two tvjo-haggers, three,
singles .and an error. For the next
three innings the Sailors were retired
in order.
Godeijich ab r h po a e
Nairn;r -2nd ;;..;.m:...-.;.7.;.75’' 0 2 :;2 ~ 2 . 3
Doakr-lf"-rf.-^-''-::5.
Ontario's Highways
are NOT Sp<
QENSELESS SPEED which leaves terrible injuries
-—^-anddeathin-its-wakeUs-hardening--the_heartS-
-, . of people, police and courts against 'all reckless
drivets. They, will be* dealt with ruthlessly . • ♦’ ‘ v
make Ontario’s highways safe for everyone.
In self-defence you are wise to fight the tetr_
tation to speed . . . especially at night* Make sure
that your brakes, lights and tires are efficient*
; Cultivate a definite sense of responsibility towards
pedestrians and other’ drivers* the only wise
course^ ■ . -• \ x .
IT IS BETTER TO BE
SAFE...THAN SORRY
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONtAR1O“DEPA'RTMENT^0F7HlGHWAW
OWTARIG
daughter Lois, and Mrs. Roy.. Cringle
and daughter Helen of Detrdit, visited.
]ast"week™w^
, David Gillies: .
There will bfe no service in. the
«Presbyterian church on Sunday owing
. to the anniversary seirvices in the'
United Church, when Rev. Mr. An-,
derson of Wingham will preach. A
social and play will be held on Tues
day evening following.. I ;
Mr: George Garton Sr.
the ^doctor’s care. ‘Mr. Wm, Purdon has bought Mr.
Ken. Paterson's house in the village,
formerly occupied by^Mn and Mr».
Dave XFarrier.
Miss Laura. Roach who has been
working for Mr. John McMillan has
\ gonp to Kincardine. , rf ; ”
Quite a number" from here atten
ded the anniversary service? in Calvin
Presbyterian church last Sunday,
when Rev. Mr. Dunn preached very
inspirbngjiennons. In the evening his
suhyctwfi& “Trophies won, but never^
,, is under
used.
1935.
West
COUNCIL MINUTES
• ___
West Wawanosh, May 13,
’ The regular meeting of the
Wawanosh Council was held on- Mon
day, May 13th. -The minutes of last
meeting were read and- accepted, on,
motion of councillors Gammie and
Aitchisori. Mr, Wm. Jarislen’s tender
for the. repair of the J. B. Young
drain at 23c per c. yard was accepted
' on motion of councillor^ Gammie and’
SmyST'Tenders for tlie construction
of the Girvin Dfruin were also opened,
and that of Mr. Thomas Dickson at
16fe per c. yard was accepted on mo
tion pf Councillors Ait chi Son and Mc
Quillin. The following accounts w'ere
read and ordered paid:
W. G Andrew, wire for cemetery
-fence *32.50; John Miller, work on
cemetery fence $5.40; K. Purvis, work
.on cemetery fence $7.20; Geo, Mc-
Quillin, work on cemetery fence $7.20;
Thos. Webster, sheep claim $10.00;‘U.
Thompson, sheep inspection $1.50.
The Council adjourned to meet June
10th at 1 p.m.
Durnin Phillips, Clerk.
, i ( , My wife is very irritable; the least
\ < ^tKiW^ sets''»'» 1 - >•
A
Miss Grace Blake .of -Arkona spent
the week-end and holiday Monday, withher parents,"“ME aridMrs. Theis?
Blake.
Miss Bernice Blake attended'the
silver wedding anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. A. W. Browii, Hamilton,
Saturday. .. \
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank1 Wilson and
three-children.of-.Nile, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Blake, Sunday.
We extend congratulations and best
wishes to the newly weds,’• Mri and
Mrs., Jack Curran.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Campbell ana
children, Mr. and Mrs, ’Aubrey Hig-
gins and Jpck of Detroit and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mizner. and .Nola of Strat
ford, who attended the Curran-Tre-
leavep wedding Saturday, were guests
of Mr. and\ Mrs. Herb Curran Sunday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Finlay Shackleton of
Arthur, visited at the home of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Norman . Shackleton • this
week-end.
Tom Henry of Leamington, who has
enjoyed two weeks’ holidays with ;hiS
father, Mr. Robt. Henry and other
members “ oL the family, returned
MOnday.
Mr", and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong
and Harold and Miss P.earl Irvin of
London, visited over . Sunday wi,th
Mr. and Mrs. Will Irvin. x
Mr., and Mrs. Herb. McQuillin and
family Of Lucknow, . spent ‘ Sunday
with- Mr- and Mrs. Sam \Cook.
Mrs. Will ' Menary ’of Dungannon
visited her , son Livingston, MOnday. ,
Score By Innings—
Wingham -..-----003
Lucknow _______000
Summary—Two -base hits, Sombrs
^Wingham---—, ab._r„.h„po_a.2e
W. Tiffin, 2nd ......—5 0 1 0 1 0
Somers, cf. -------.—5 1 2 1 0 0
A. Finlayson, rf. ......5 1 1 0 0 0
Groves, 1st-------.-.A 2 1 7 0 0
Lediet, 3rd ------—5..1 i 0 1 q
Grey, If.. ------------5 0 3 1 0 1
J. Tiffin, ss. ...........4 0 1 1 o 1
Carmichael, c. ,—-5 9 i 17 2 1
Colvin, p. —3*»0 1 0 2 p
♦Snaselgrove, 2hd —.1 ■0|0 0 0 6
---,——-r-
.. 42 5 12
♦ replaced Tiffin in 8th.
27 6 3
Lucknow ab r .h 00 a e
Campbell, cf. .>—L.r4 0 1 4 1 i
Andrew, If. ——3 o 1 3 Q 0
Clarke, ss_____;..._..4 .0 h 4 2 1
Irwin,. 1st ——L-^4 0 0 6 1 2
•Thompson, 3rd 0 0 0 2 0
McLennan, rf. ....__4 0 1 0 1 0
R, Finlayson, 2nd .--4 0 .0 1 2 <3
C. Finlayson, c. ........—3 0 0 1 1
Cuming, p. ------—.3 1 1 1 2 . o
33 1 5 27 12 8
Fritzley, p/__ _
Muidoch^^f.^.:__
Mathesop, ss‘. ......
Murney, c.__ _—
B. Worthy, 1st ....
♦Johnston, If., p.
♦^Ormeroid,, p., If. 2 1
♦♦'♦Worthy, 3rd -...-3 2
’2
1
9
1
0
2 . 1
2 . 3
J.
0
0
0
b
In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto*
mobile accidents.
51% people were killed
8,99Q people were injured
_. _ a, considerable increase Over 1933. It must.be evident .
to all thinking people that this must stop.
Hon. t\ B. McQuesten,
MinuitrofHigbtMyi.
■b ...
hhhWu” n,\h . ‘‘You’re luCky at that, mihe^ a
4th CON., KINLOSS
■’ . ' • *... -x. J ■ ____
Miss Christy Graham of Lucknow
visited on Monday.’with Mrs. G. Ham
ilton. ' ''
Mr. H. Woods and sons; Elmer and
Arnold of St. Helens, spent Sunday
at Mr. R. Martini’s.
Mrs. P.'Moffat of Teesftater, and
Mr. Neil McDonald of Langside, spept
a‘day last week at Mr.. D. McKipnOn’s
Mr. Duncap McKenzie, an old resi
dent of the'2nd Con., passed away on
Sunday, after several weeks’ illness
The funeral was held on Tuesday , to
Kinloss cemetery.
Mr. Dave Carruthers had the mis
fortune to’ have Isonie ribs broken and
received a bad Shaking up in a car
accident On Monday.
Mrs. R. Robertson, Mrs. P._ Rob
ertson Of Ripley and Mr. Wm. Rob
ertson of Toronto, visited'Tuesday at
R .Middleton’?.
1 Wridriing0'bol^' are' i’ihgin/bh '^ho
fi>urtW,i k '
1 \V ridding °'bol^' 'are '* iihginj^'dh '^ho
b’urtW, i A‘ 1 "
2; A. Finlayson; J. Tiffin; Carmichael
Stolen bases, ' Cairip.beH; Andrew 2.
Double plays,’ Campbell to R. Fin
layson; Carmichael to* Groves. \ Struck
out, by Colvin 16; by-Cuming 5.'Base
on bails, of Cuming 3; Pff , Colvin 1.
Hit by pitched ball, Colyin by Cuming.
Pash ball, Carmichael. Earifed runs,
Wingham 2. Left, on bases; Wingham
~14Lucknow 6. Umpires, Lumby, and
A
MacDonald, Goderich;
TEACHERS RE-ENGAGED \. . . y
Dungapnon—At a meeting of the
school board of U.MS. S. No. 8, Ash
field, held at'the home of the secre
tary, Mrs. R. * Davidson recently, the
present" teachers, Sfr. Gorddn Kidd,
principal and Miss Olive "Farrier,
^assistant were re-engaged .for the
ensuing year, Mr. Kidd at a salary
of j $1QQO, arid Miss ( Farrier < for > $625
anincrease in thq .latter case of' $25.
ab r , h po a
...P'T-i''
:.....4;4''q 3
......5 ■ 2V o
1 2 13 0
o\ 1 .0 0 0
1-1 40 -
4. 1.1 9-
2\1 . 5 ** 3-
2 \ 0 4
— ------ -
9 \7 17
000— 7
OOx—14
Thompson,
iston. Sac
rifice hit, Andrew.- Stolen o^e, Mur-*
doch.\ Struck out by Ciaria 4;\y Frit
zley 2; by Ormeroid 1. Base on balls
Fritzle^ 5; Ormeroid* 1; Jrihnston i.
Runs batted an McLennan; Clarke 2;
Thoinpson 5; r\ Finlayson 1;' Irwin
2. Left on bases,\Lucknbw 10;’ Gode
rich 5. Umpires, .Somers and
Tiffin^ Wirighamf ;
S. £ No. 5, Ashfield . .
IV—Entrance Test Exams—
..............., __________»vreniian(go.jr. fV-^JimnWe Hunten 74; Gldon
Ritchie 69? ’ \ •> \\
x St. III-XLorna' Reid" 76? Kathleen
Gibson 74? Kathleen ■ ‘Gardner 66;
’Doris Reid 63. ' V, '
Jr. Ill—Khjth Hackett. 68;\Rnssell
Ritchie 66 p Keith’ Ritchm 59.\
.1—Daily marks — Possible \410—
Morion Gardner ^317\ Lyle\ Ritchie
304; Allan Ritchie 283\Jdhnny\Hunter
275; Eric Hadk'ett 248.V ’ • \
Pr,' Class—Lois Hutitrir; Gladys
Campbell, Lorna Hunter.
No; op, roll' *19>'i »A.ve. at.L
• Ada M. '
J' > . 39 7 12 24
*—replaced Ormeroid iri, 8th.
*.*—replaced Fritzley in .\$th.
V**—Went to 3rd in 4th.
Lucknow
Campbell, cf. ...
Andrew; if. ......
Thompson, 3rd
Irwin, 1st......................5
McLennan, tf..........5
R. Finlayson, 2nd —3
Clarke, p. ,.„.X..,..........'.4
C. Finlayson, b. ;-...5v
Cuming, ss. ......;..?....4
, ■ \ — -
• ' ' v 40 14
Score By Innings— x
Godteijich ....1....002 __
Lucknow ___311 &33
Summary—Home run,
Two jbash Nairri, Jah:
Mrs. Maci.yer, who . spent the
nome of her daughter, Mrs. Mary 'CKesley. .
xVlacDonald. ' , . I ^r- anri; Mrs. Cliff Harron and
Mrs. Moffat of Culross has returned fa)mily were the' week-end visitors
to her . home after a three weeks’ with Tara friends. \
visit .with her brother and sister here Mr. anric Mrs. George Dicks \
Dr., and Mrs. White and children family spent .the week-end at,Ti
of Chicago Spent a few days with Dfide' El®&\Showered'
xMrs. McLennan last week. / | The members , of the H. W. I. were
Wiss Isabel MacLean is home from invited on Wednesday to a shower.
StfiatfPrd anri is receiving. congra.tu-1 in honour of Miss Daisy Ayles, bride2^
.... ,— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrow.’
winter in Jlipley has returned to^ the spent the week-end with friends at
.lations as she is one of the twelve
who passed on their year’s work at
the Normal school.'
Mrs. Neil J. M^cKenzie is spending^
the Week With Detroit friends.
Mr.’ Stirling of Bayfield, is visiting
among his friends here. ' .1
Mrs. R. J. Bullin,- Mi&( R. Mac-
Kenzie, Mrs. Neil J. Mackenzie and
Mrs.' Neil G. Mackenzie were iri
Clinton on Wednesday of last week
attending the District^ meeting of
"the Women’s Institute, y '
The Kintail branch wi’II hold their
June meeting at the, home of Mrs.
Jo.hh Cowan. \
We are sorry to report Mr, Austin
Buckingham on the. sick list. .
, The people of this comiriunity were
sorrjX to hear of the death , of Mrs.
R. Campbell of Lucknow, Until a few
ydars ago, Mrs. Campbell’had been, a
resident of Ashfield Vrid a member
of the* iPresbyterian church here. We
extend our sympathy tri tbe bereaved.
The sdfcrament of the Lord’s' Sup
per dispensed in the\Pi?esbyter-
ian church on Sunday morning, when
bight rikines were added toXfhe roll.
Mr. MacGilliVray was assisted at the
nreparatory settees by RW..\K. Mc
Lean of Wjngham, Rey. Mik Leggett
W \Mo1e?worth .and Rev. R. \MacCotte-V V
,“Tt^r verV strange, how ‘somriK peo
ple manage1 t<k get along, without' any
tools.-Why 'oink new neighbors have
n't n lawn, rnoWer, stepladder, oka
I hdse.’* \ \
I ,AHow Jd yon know they haven’t
Ail VJL XVJLIOa DUUC
elect, at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Hanna. Miss - Ayles received kpany
beautiful gifts and a very enjoyable
afternoon was spent. A program con
sisted of, stump* speeches, solos, rid
dle; instrumentals, step dancing and
demonstration. The bride was urihered
to the .parlor by Mrs.\Joseph Hanna
-to the strains of the wedding march.
This wasxfoMowted by a mock'wedding
Miss Mae Boyle the officiating'clergy
man, Mrs. Howard Harris the> groom
and.Mrs. Lev^ Ecken?willer, thfe bride
The bride k\as given away by. Miss
Hazel Percy.\A dainty luncheon was
served by thq nostess^ Our best wish
es go with -M^ss Ayles to her new
home; \ \. - '
A number from hi^re attended the
play “Jerry the'Trampl and the dance
in Lucknoiy on \Friday evening. Ev
erybody reports V splendid time. \
Miss Annie B^rt speht Suriday with .
Miss Elizabeth pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. \kalph Ellibtt and ,
Joyce were the guests at Mrsi "Aimer
^.ckfert’s on Sunday. ' V
Miss Eileen Peterbough ik visiting
with heir cousin, Miss Doris\ Eaditff\
Miss Katherine Robertson has been •
engaged again as our teacher for •
4ne coming year.
A
\ Mil\§\“Welt, old Gene MricDopough
rpmAineri\ Scotch * to the last breath.” 1
Pikes: '“Whrit do you meant” z\
Mile?: ‘‘When he felt a. heart at
tack coming on, he fftanaged tq fall
in front of a passing auto, sb the
rom here attem
\Tramp*’ 't
i'Wrida^
;s V spier
ibrt spent
Bierce.
L
' I s IIvVv m* M*VV» V!1V4Y IkIVVH * \ " — ■*> •* *»uvv, OV Vll^
itu 18r-5. ||h|‘«R'^i8e' after . thev moved in Ix insurance company, -would have to
Web$te|ri|ymd to borrow them.”. , ' ' pay 1118 widow double indemnity?’