Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 10 March 1917 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE TIMES March 10, 1917

hiwe LBke Ca Yearns mm hirst jgay Games J c ! ''"his 's the sec, 'in! engagement with t h" ' I O I I Rl O ft HI J ' " ' " ' " ' ", Tniinfurw i re ,n h,,'w ,h -,irst frn,ne j''1"1 in u,p 1 1 1 h ill 1 1 1 pj n i ' -1 I 1 1 I rl IV r V i enrly part r tlie s,'"s"n was a nii a,!d 1 ll II 1 1 1 B l I b I " J I II 111 11 I I luck affair unci toot when the final 1 1 1 " WW 1 " j " Jill 111 I I whistle blew the Owls were in the load j . , . w w 1 1 1 i-1 i ,,v a sinKIe p,,,m A I!irBe CIOW(, 1S j nrni imr iiitp j peoted t.. see the Owls in their last ! llrllliflrHIIS u WASHINGTON Any Six vs. Super-Six ! llllfll nn K",Z0'- Thompj.on-1' Applegate. ' j ii ill II II I Mil l':X,n , H-': U-.rrou (By United Press.) 0 U I If HE II rr-A was,,,.. Mar.,, ,..-0,,,,; ill

... ... W Kin..-. (10). Kxton Thompson , n,''r ' ,!" " , II 1 Kicnv 5. W,Hi, Washington .senators, .no,,, pn.p.rly

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Emerson, Froebel, East Chicago, Whiting and Crown Point Winners in Opening Games Over Schools of Surrounding Counties. FRIDAY'S SCORES. Knifrson, CO; Valparaiso.al2. Whiting, SS; Brook. 13. East Chicago, 36; bourbon. 14. Crown Point, 57; Wheatfleld, 9. Froebel, 43; Hammond, IS. (Special to The: Time?.) VALPARAISO. IXD., March 10. Before 1-300 fans in the splendid new gymnapium of the University of "Valparaiso - ... 1 ....-! - will be decided tms evening iu ... ball supremacy of northern Indiana ana without i doubt the teams representing the Froebel and Emerson schools ot Cary will battle in the finals for the privilege ot representing: this section at the state, meet in BloominKton. While there still remains a possibility that the dope will be upset the teams on the opening day ran true to form and according u prediction. Kmerson deflated Valparaiso, Whiting- conmuered Brook. East Chicago won Against Bourbon. Crown Foint beat Wheatneld and Froebel conquered Hammond, just as was forecasted in these columns. Kittle basiketball was visible here yesterday although Kmcrson and Valparaiso had a comparatively close score snd Hammond fought Froebel a desperate battle. But Emerson saved herself for the grind today and Hammond had ill luck with the baskets. It is probable that a real basketball game, such as those seen a.t former tournaments before the redistricting will develop befort the close. To date the feature of the tourney is the hospitality of Valparaiso and tho university. Never have teams been so well entertained and taken care of. Nearly all players even after th- ir teams have been eliminated are remaining o'.er a?! the guests, of Valpo f,or the finaH and this evening will see a wild and enthusiastic assemblace of fans. In the Froebol-Hamtnond game last evening Sotack. the Gary forward, topped the scoring with twenty points while I'otts secured eleven points for his seljool. The lineup follows: Troebel (45). Hammond (18). Rhodes I' Hickman Sot a i k F Potts Kniseley C Gavit Marquardt. Kollus.G Oitz, Hickman Stewart. Killpatr'k.G Warne The score at the end of the first half was: Froebel, (1; Hammond. 12. Points Hickman ((), Potts fl. Gavit (3), Stewart (2). Rhodes (1), Sotack (20). Kniseley (8). Jfarquardt (2). Kil-patrp-k (2). Kollus (2). The schedule today is as follow s: 9:00 a. m. Emerson vs. Plymouth. lieoo a. m. Whiting vs. East discs ko. 2 :(oi p. in. Froebel vs Crow n Point. ll.oo p. m. Winner 9 o'clock Saturday vs 10:00 Saturday. 8:00 p. in. Winner 2:0f o'clock Saturday vs. winner 3:0() o'clock Saturday. Rfrees Shares and Movie. BASEBALL NOTES. I St. Petersburgh, F!a.. Mareh 10. Manager iloran ailn twenty-four members of the Philadelphia Nationals arried last night for spring training. Si. I.ouis. Mo. Manh in. Koger Hornsby. who has lieen a "holdout." signed with the St. Eouis Cards Inst night, according to advices from San Antonio from Manager Miller Huggius.

Pittsburgh. Pa.. March PL-Without Hans Wagner. Manager Jimmy Caila-Ius, ban and his Pirates left Pittsburgh for the spring training . amp at Columbus,

;a. Wagner may not play, lie wants! at least another week in which to decide whether or not his baseball days are over. (Special to The Times.) WHITING. INK.. March P. last viung the Whiting Owls traveled to East Chicago and gave the fans of that city a glimpse of real basketball when they defeated the East Chicago club by a score of 55 to IK. The score does not in itself indicate vhe superiority of the owls club team. Passing, that bewildered the East Chicago players, featured the game. The hoys from East Chicago played without a let-up but were unable to cope in any manner with the nil City boys. At half lime the score was 23 to In in favor of the Hv'..; i luh plavers. Tonight the Owls club will meet th.Julia Hay Memorials. the strongest Shurc!, Cam in the city of Chicago

OWLS WIN 1 rnnni ninTrn i

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Harrow. Free XV-O-virtl KUV "M'r . Johnsons. faces th, j 2. Keferee-I.,.rrn . I "m",s s";,s"n W!,h hls us,,aI optimism!

:in;:el NOTES ON THE GAME. (By Jimmie Bay.) Captain Kxton's pivot was a hidden mystery to tho Kast Chicago boys. Farrar's short tosses for the basket were the prettiest he has made for some t line. ! The Owls team work was in evidence ; tinie and agAin. ti passes from Kxton j to Kinzel to Farrar to Kin;:el and then a ringer. scored more than half 1 Tiointe f- . L . t - . ... . ttl0 ' ' " "' '.ast mcsgo quintet. i , Thompson, the Owls' Club new center.! I played a remarkably -pood game for h's ' nrst frame with the team. Fully one-third of the attend. mde unfin,wf ' ...u.:. .. ,"o nu .MHirneve.l ( jitneyed ) . . . . ,t . - o i.L nieafro to thn BarilP witness j he sppo,, flf Gevirtz and Partuska throughout the first ! was in ovide,,,. half. Kinzel wns responsible f,. two of the Owls eluh points r tuentv-.-pringgato s guarding the Second Club to four tpe for Julia tourr.-inien. nan neia the F.ast Chic: ag baskets. TheOwis are in gre;it s! '.ay game tonig on Thursdnv. and tie PASSING OF BENDER BY H. C. HAMILTON. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW TORE, March l u. There is always something touching about the passing of an old-time baseball player, one of the men who g,ew up with "tingame and saw it develop into the sport, of the nation. It was so with Chief Render, just as it has been true of other ball players, and there is just a shade more of emotion j his passing, for it leaves onlv one inuian in prominence in the leagues. major Strong, hfalthy, quick, drilled ja outdoor sports by inherited rivalries, the Indian never has been able to completely rftiiom uio wnite man's K;UTU. c,f ) s" - ohii. .Many hundreds of the copper - sKiniicfl men )v, ve been called, but very few of them have reached the pinnacle of perfection in the majors. binder was one of (he most Prominent members of his race who ever played bas.-ball. and Chief M-vers fs another. Jim Thorpe, wonder though he is at other -ports, is nothing more than i.i ii iv gooi, as-a nau player. ! will recall glorified athletics kalex-s i o ma n v

.... om-umc Tan. nut he passed as Ihevl.joes all did. Chief Johnson was :, wonder- : u, . e..i:..i .. .. ias..

mi j,;, .-ri.-r anu mignt st.ll be if he had cared to keep himself in condition. Render was nurelv a m-orbiet ,.r ,t, I

.....v. ...... .,... Ite as picKcd up i possessed ability to "hit 'em where they atter making a wonderful record frr a 1 - .... .... , . . ' H 111 ,rr a,aui l. Jamiesoii and l'arber will con-

a. jiarrisnurg. Pa.. and then niier a summer or illness and a s-asnn ' of no success, he blossom, d. It was his! worn tnat did more than anvihimr . is.. ! . to orive tne Athletics to i pennant in Pill, and then he came through with a wmld's s.-ri-s victory practically un aided when ,Ia-k Coombs WMS SirOL-e., ! ilov,-i. His work held up the Ma j w h, ti everything elsi. was going I and his final effort jn the pur, w penes was a crowning attempt t, liiiK-n hid. .1 Id's pull I his team from defeat. I Connie Mack" d ropped him at the some time he did Jack" C nbs. and hot li the! master hurlers passed into th- Nat ic rial i ileague eventually Bender after spend-I ' nig a season with 1 he 1-Yu.rais. Hw"!i"'t ",u,'h "f !i plU h' r' '"" !'" ',f, ,i his M'e t ience to good .-ff.-et and ' h" "a ' onsidered about half the j st ra ''''" ''' 1 '";"',i f'"" he Phillies. ' " ' I BOWLING NEWS. Sunday. March 11. will be a busy day for the expert bowlers of Hammond. I'":on that day Max Kiilm will n I I. fanners in a ten-game series, total pins to count for a $30 purenn alleys 1 and 2 at MeCools. This match will start at 1 o'clock sharp. And at li o'clock v.. Me Cumsov and W. Rose will line!. Neilis i and Pardner of Gary on the same alleys, i : In the first half of a lo-ganie bom.- audi i home match total pins io count for $loo purse. The next live games will I rolled at Gary Sunday. March Is. WELSH-MITCHELL GO ALMOST SURE NEW- ORLEANS. LA. March 10. A lightweight championship contest between Freddie Welsh and Richie Milchell was almost assured last night when Torn Andrews, after a conference with Promoter Dominick J. Tortorich, agreed to put up $12. 000 cash if Welsh will meet Mitchell in twenty rounds. Tortorich has signed Mitchell and will give Welsh $.5,000 in addition. 8TEW CUE CHAMP WINS. BOSTON. MASS., March 10. Nathan Hall, is new national amateur billiard I ha mi1 1 1 ill. . illillkig : i la rdner y est i rday. lU'li'll did not lead I. si com! place. Kliiii; to over i:. w. ii' K! inger-B.-t' ke q:i ml u pie to. for osl. 100 to llC.

(By United Press.) WASHINGTON". Mareh lo. Clark ril'lith, manager of the once li-ar, J

I Washington Senators. moiv properly styled "Walter Johnsons." faces the coniinc season with his usual optimism but wilh a team that is likely to add a not ierable hunch of recruits to his already ;;enerous crop of gvuy hairs. Walter Johnson, tlw weak-hitting- Senators' In st bet for. lo. these many seasons, has shown an appreciable loss of effectiveness duriiiR the lat two eampaiyrs. and opposing batsmen no longer no to the plate witn a prayer in their hearts and despair in their eyes when the "hiK Swede is laboring on the hill. With CriiY's best bet. pettinK h'is bumps w ith a jv sularit v that, besets ordinary j hurlers. he linds it liard indeed to come out on top in more than one-half of the season's encounters. "Handsome Harry" Harper, the ehew-iUK-Rum southpaw, seems about to supln K";,t ,llu'r 1,1,11 , , 1. , -r 1 s M , 1 it 11 1 11 1; 1011 on KS. II is re ma rka hi y . fT nvo .ifr-iinst all clubs and appears to be improving. Ayns, Gallia and Shaw experienced disappointing- seasons last year, and it is a question whether any of them v. ill be of much value during tiie coming campaign. Thomas, a south-: paw recruit from Pes Moines, broke in with a f, w good games last fall and is . evp.-cted io stick. Tingling, another southpaw, who has seen service with Prool.ljn and Cincinnati, also probably will be kept. John Henry, uho made himself nh-i noxious to i;?n Johnson last winter by! his act i it y in Fraternity affairs, is ex- i )., ,-ted it, share the catching burden ; wi'h Eddie Ainsroith. The two of them, shape up as a bettcr-than-t he-a verage ' catching staff. ! At first base will be found Joe .fudge. ! a flashy rieider and speedy base runner, but. hitting rather weakly. Howeve,-. last season was his first as a major. j leaguer, and as he was ailing most of; the time. Griff looks for an improve-' 1 niiint in his fence-husf ing proclivities, i ! At second base Hay Morgan in all ! probability w ill be seen holding forth, jlf Jce l,cimard shows as good at third j as lie did during his limited sojourn j there- last fall. Eddie Foster, the star: of the American league tMrd sackers. i i will be moved over (o second and Mur- ! gan relegated the bench. I Th" ancient Mcltiide. who has been ; short stopping for the Senators since he- ' fore ('amnion's regime, will have opposition this .year in the shape of one I Sam Crane, whom Giiffilli secured last; winter in a trade with I'.altimore. Hts acquisition b-nves c;rifti'h with T. s,-nsa I iona 1 tieldmg shortstops w ho I know- nothing of the secrets of w;- Idntg : jhe bludgeon. Crane hit imlv .222 with the minor league aggregation las; sen-I son, so MoBr.de. w ith his ye-irs of ex- i pei ience. is not in much danger of being : I fienriwd of tK cine, -lire that huj! 1 ,.;,.i.i l.;.., 1.....:,;.,. .1;. ;.l..at. r t. . I ' " ' ! -rim ". Cebl b! c m,11 be e.,,,,., : . i .. I - o. t , , . i : . i 1 1 . i i I i ll 1 .1 i se.i si o , f r,,m CleVe:md who g.-n-raUy sends : , i,. ... over ihe fence she few i hues he oiinect safely; Milan, considered -, but who appears to bo slowly back. and Sam Rice. former r whom Griffith converted into rn go ill g pitch. i,, nd for i he utility out field po !' lo;i. Griffith has an advance" over the other seven clubs in being well fortified the "clown" department. Nick Altrock and "Tom" Sawyer again will be carried to fulertain any burlesque-show devotes who happen to lind their way into lb.,- ball park. With what appears a fair team in all I, pa it reotit s. Giifiith Is confronted with 'he possibility of finishing ahead of no on,- but the lowly Athletics. lb- has le-en eoioeut to carry the same atireirat ion thai was so successful a f vv years back when Johnson was in his prime, and now thai Johnson has hi gun lo slip, the club ti.-i t u .- a 1 1 y is hitting ihe ciiuT, s w ii It li ini. Judging from th,- Si natot.-' pr.-s.-ut liue-uti. then- doe-n't appear mu h possibility of President Wilson's se. jpe ., uorid's series s'ttp-il in Washington during hi-- icNt four- ears of rh, 'oricai elforts. VOLLEY BALL Tin- volley ball league amoi business nun of the Communi! nasiuiu a', llaii.mond which had teams th Eagl-s. ''lows, KitHawks came to an ml Thiirsi!-.; v roil s s and v al'ter- - gain's ibis in - no. sir II When the Kites look thnrl.t fli-l.l lie Hawks. !',, j f.at the Hawk.- landed in tl liar ;-osiiion. tie Kites going up from lb. ! colh r to th'rd place. X.-xt Tuesday a now schedule w ill bet? Oi t .o i- l.-r-i-i the 1ns. Out?, t'ps and lovn-. will constitute this new league. Th" men who played in the other !--au" will tind tln-insi Ives m n--w combinations this time. Th,.- schedule v. ill run six weeks instead of three this time. It is still time for new- members lo get into tins, the ness m,n: 1'i'St indoor gan." for busiTAND1NG. P. V. 0 B 9 .1 1 : ;; Pet. .tin ii . 5 ri .HI Eagles Cro w s Kites 1 lawks BURMAN A WINNER. NKW V" RK. Alii e clover' 'hica ' Billy l-'it :.' ii iinons night. Buri'ian. m I pom ! . b. :!: in 1' ii

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(Ey United Press.) IXhlANAI'i EIS. Jud.. Ma High Si ine.; basic -, 1, ,',! je-ims ai iv... ill '- division".! ceut'-r.-i cli 1 earns gathered cii'- rii in t he ihe ! im ma 1 1' ui hampionship to uni vers it v a l 1 ,- and Saturday. stale O'.eiy io s--;it contests for the str.te held at the .- : a t i a .-; C i I : g t o u n e : d ' v i-ioii ti da;, s" and ii ii.g Ion. o iiuliiil'.-.) ii icitii- I.I wdl eon! iniie he winm i s v. i ! 1 .'- to , I 111"! fifty -ii V '' i.eiuns .-: l o went v division ceiit ,-rs. lest number which has in the se.-iiona! conThis tai n part e games an- being played at the living pi;. cos: Anderson. Bluffton. u.iingtoii. Rrazil. Columbus. Cravvp'i 1'o.iisv ill'-. Franklin, Kendo I! viile. Grc.-n-i a .-tl... Kol.onio, I Fayette, Lebanon, Loganspor!, Martinsville. Newcastle. Richmond. South Rend. Valparaiso. Vin-c-ennes and Washington. H'NATvIARA-HILL BIKE FAVORITES i SAN FRANCISCO. March ln. -Vs six-day bike race nears its end the the steadiness of the lIcNamara-Hill "cam is impressing itself deeply on spectators. If this combination fails to win first money most ,,f the followers tie- bike game are going" lo I"' l:i! i'n clc d- co-o -id. r:;By. T1MK ad. :ire pcrvotinl mr.n:P t n- eojilr of thl i-oiuniiin! ti fri:n the im-rcluiiit.

Note Here the

A Six now reigns in Motordom it holds all the worth-while records it is the largest-selling front-rank car. It stopped the trend to Eights and Twelves, 'by doing what they cannot do, in a hundred famous tests. But it's not any other Six, remember. The winner is the Super-Six, invented and patented by Hudson. It won because this feature added 80 per cent to six-cylinder efficiency to power and especially endurance. It made added cylinders unnecessary by attaining what was sought for in the multi-cylinder type. But that doesn't mean that the Six in general is the maximum motor type. It isn't. They still have the old limitations. Without the Hudson Super-Six principal there is too much friction in the motor too much wear. It is present in motors of any number of cylinders. Were it not for the Super-Six, Eights and Twelves would have displaced Sixes, as once seemed probable. It was the Super-Six that saved ths six. But let no one convince you that a Six could have done it without that rrreat Hudson invention.

Engineers all recognize certain limitations In motors o' any number of cylinders. The Hudson invention overcomes those limitations. A Hudson Invention We applied this invention to a Six. W; could just as well apply it to a multi-cylinder if that would make Hudsons better. It would add efficiency to any type, just as it does to the Six. But the light, simple Six is the ideal type in the minds of engineers. It gives continuo'jc power with minimum weight and minimum complications. Its limitation lay in vibration. The V-type motors Eights and Twelves were designed to lessen that. But that invention went far

Bunnell's Auto Sales

Hammond Sales Room 504-6-8 Hohman Street Phone 650.

Chicago Conklin No Evidence That Beauty Doctors Worked on Bat, March lo. 'I'm vet- and I havo eno.ig! Tin y used to sa y 1 . . ad. bin 1 know enough not mat I can lick 'em all." Nelson, probably the .earnest v. oild has ever known, was 1 a il- ing. Bat began training today for his bout Mathews here on St. P.nThe former champion didn't ;-a a word about the beauty doctors who ai.- alleged to have hii working on his face. But ii" any attempts a! beautifying- Ba t have bun mad.- tlcv aie failures. "I aim. AV'IsM is him." con forgot to tell y slipiung. 1 want hided Bat. Fie.idii !o I 'mil Fisfht Decisions. Eeci3ions of fight representatives are: ; At Kansas City Harvey Thoi b3at I Alios ranniiig- (12). ' At Nsw York Joe Bnrraan beat Billy Fitzsinimons (10). At Boston rrank Longhrey beat Terry Brooks (12). At Des Moines Bobby Barns beat I Quincy Quiffley (10); Jack Sn.i'.li knocked out Leo Barrett (5) At Philadelphia Eddie Shannon stop- s ped Tommy M.ang:don (1); Joe Phillips heat Joe moons (6): Eddie Mullen beat I r"iie Wa-ona ffil: Tnmmv Carev Rtnei. ped pam poiiock (6). nnTJTTTlXJG TPCSTTT! A CHALLENGE Tlie Kast Chicago Gophers ' the 1 -;:.-p., on I basketball claimants ( i hampion- i v il li a il.-e o oi: i 1 civ ! am 1 1 1 p-'i ticularly ib. tin- i::iminoiid i loph'-r i i .-1 -r i I.- uel;;n I'olal-tn- ; 1 UP UC-II in the re-. ,,,r.. I of ,'.: i . - or Knights. Th, j vii. h v.e 1 !

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beyond them in ending that short-coming. So in a Six every motoring situation was met. But it is only in a Hudson and in no other car. The test of a motor is its endurance. It was super-endurance that won all the SuperSix records, and gave to the Hudson top place. New Cars on Exhibit The latest models shown at the New York Show are now on exhibit here. They have the new Hudson luxury and beauty, the new artistic touches." They have the new Hudson gasoline saver, which helps you to pay for the car. Come now and see them. Thousands of buyers last spring were kept waiting for months for a Hudson. A few weeks may bring a like overdemand. Decide now. and avoid that delay.

Co. Hammond, Ind.

Gary Sales Room 625-627 Washington St. Phone 1470.

Heights, 111. & Spindler. know n stars as Jimmy Thomas and "Humps' 'McShane at forwards. Rosenthal at center and Keenan. l.earmon and I 'arrow a t guards. This team has yet to me. i with de-

; Cat and Manager John J, McShane count as I tcb iitly expects his men to finish ths. me i season in a blaze of glory. The Gophers iilun't i are without a game for n. t Wed nesda y

! and would like to sclifdule a cont-i for that rial.-. The East Chicago quint, t is willing in travel. Manager McShane can be r.-acli'ed by ca'ling 421-W bet VV . n 'i wild 7 p. in. BASKETBALL Tic Second Regiment team from "hi- ; cago will play the Community Giants i ton'ght al the Community gymnasium , at mI-j. Bask- H all is proving popular .-:t the Community gymnasium and tho I management is bringing tlTe best lean's it is possible to obtain. Th-; Second Regiment team pla v s a st rong ga me and ' i ihe fans can count upon one of the best games of the season. Ladies w ill he j admit-.ed free to the game tonight while I a smail charge will be made for men. I Monday night Lowell will be here for a' return game with the Giants. BAD SEE GOVERNOR TO BAR LES DARCY NEW ORLEANS. KA . March 10. ' Tom Andrews. Milwaukee sporting man. biet night announced the governor of Wisconsin wou.d.not tolerate L.es Darcy. hut would uphold Governor Whitman of New Tork in the latter's stand on Darcy as a "slacker." IS SAM LANGFORD AFRAID OF DORY? Joe Dory. Racine knockeroi.it. who meets Phil Harisoii in tie- iadg- 1 town Monday, boxed at th - A.i. aib . d i, ag . v ' .st.-rda '.'. Sam Lang '.'"rd Oo:. ,.n all ii mors th. re the (lc .- 1" for-. Y.-to, day he did not show a! a'!. 1'i-ry adiuir cs loiiii Sam is afraid of Joe

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I I ii f: B TO HAVE MICHIGAN 1, OUflRTEBS With a membership of 4. Aon the Chicago Motor Club has decided to spread out and has leased the old Higgmbotham residence at Michigan avenue , and Twenty-ninth street, a sev enty-tiv ,-- ! room home that will take care of the ! club for the next four years. ! The interior has been redecorated and made into comfortable quarters, with billiard room, baths, gymnasium and a large cafe. The grounds are large and there will be -no difficulty about members parking their cars in the side streets. It is a possibility that the Motor I'als will utilize a part of the home for their regular monthly meetings and dinners. It is also planned lo rent a number of the rooms to manufacturers' agents andthus make a colony of motor interests. WELSH VSLEONARD. NEW YORK. March 10. Freddie. Welsh. lightweight champion, anu Penny Leonard yesterday were matched to box ten rounds before the Manhattan A. C. on March 23. HEAITHEO.QEAMS by Lr. C L. l"avis: Hrink "Lake Michigan" daily so you will get used to it by Apr. 2nd. bou t eat. too much meat, potatoes and cabbage, taboo. A good menu is L ib. pickerel. 1 !h. garlic, 1 Ob I. '. Mi 'liism,.Goal pla vs. S2IHI. Teeth, i ml crowns. I Im. pot-t'.'-s. Filings Aoc and up REX PAINLESS, 9 Lion Store Blk.

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