South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1915 — Page 8

8

MONDAY, Al'Itllj 12, 191.'. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HOOSOS TALK

ABOUT 1R WHEN

ED IN S Cold and Rain Keeps Smithmen from Taking Regular Workouts May Get Some This Afternoon. Jnst uhen Ed Smith's Hoodrs fX-prr-tfil To get in the ' st licks towardpre p. I ii: for th.it Sumich league pennant an unkinl rain god stops in find casts gloom about the camp. AidM and abetted l.y a eold north wind the rain forced the l.:tj aMi1 tes to keep indoors during the forenoon. Having nothing els to do the mTi talked about t h war. Mpr. Ren Kc.ehler stated if things v, arnu d up slightly would take the boys out to Sprtngtrook for the afternoon. A driving rain ycsterd.-iy afternoon forced a pontponernent of tho uame with tho Hoosier Creams. Tho teams may got together next Sundav. May VUt (irand I Lipids. Negotiations havo hoon op n d with tho Crand Rapids Central k-auc club and tho Hoo.siers m;u.v travol to Rill Essiek's town for a couple days thin work. Smith tried to get tho Black flocks to pomo to tho Rend for at least a day but Esskk does not appear to hanker playing his old partner's rlijb on an Indiana lot. On next Saturday tho Olivers of the Manufacturers league, wall stack up against tho Hoosiorj at Springbrook park, according to present arrangemont?. Tho Plow Makers havo a Mrong hand of hall tossers this spring and the contest should prove inter-f-.t'nu. Mgr. Collp will prohaldy nnnounro tho line-up of tho amateur -orno time this week. Noxt Sunday the Hoosier Creams will get another opportunity to battle tho learners if the weather man dors not interfere. Smith Will Train. Ed Smith himself will don the baseball toggery this morning. Ed has been paining in llesh rapidly this wintor and nunts to reduce pomi of the Miporfluous poundage. In addition he w's.-est to assist Ben Koehier in getting tho youngsters Into shape. Tt if probable that Ed has hurled his last Kame of brJl but this will not deter him from piving the recruits some i-mctico and himself some work. Tho program for this week includes several practice frays between tho Regulars and the Yannipins. Smith has one of the best looking squads of players ever seen at Sprinirbrook at this time of the year and some warm fontests .should bo striped between the two clubs which will be picked. THE RAMBL1NGS OF THE POSTMORTEMIST WOKS' or A My. I have heard love's story sung By poets old and young1; Read tragedies by the score of both the rich and poor; ilave even taken a chance On the latest romance; Lulled myself to land of dreama Even by humorous means. Hut though I've wept and cried And watched as the hero died. The story that caused the greatest ache "Was about a curve that didn't break. niiiTY liiiurrs. "Whr ro'd ya Kit that?" "Where'd I pit what ?" "That seven of diamonds?" "What seven of diamonds?" "That one you jest played?" "Where'd ya think I got it?" "Well, you ain't hid it all the time." "Course I ain't had it all tho time, this here deck was- made in 11M)2." "Don't Kit funny with me." "I couldn't Kit funny with you. You ir.ake mo want to weep." Listen to Dill Nye. Funny- Ha! Ha!" . "Well you got it and that's something" "Ye?, that's something, but that uln't f?ot nothln' to do with your jdayin your dirty queen when ho led diamonds before." "Ho never led no diamonds before. He led clubs and I didn't havo none." "Led clubs h . He ain't had a club all nlKht." "Suro lie led clubs, ho led a seven of lubs." Third party butting. "He didn't lead no seven of clubs. a use I had It." Fourth partv chimes In. "You didn't havo no seven of clubs. joh had a seven of spades," tirst party. "I tfuess I know what 1 had." fourth j-arty. "You never know what ya gut." third party. "That ain't ot nothln' to do with this queen trick. Ya played and ya 3 lad suit," tirst party. "Say, I truest I know about as much nbout this came as any of youso guvs. He led a seven of spades and I didn't li tve no club so 1 throwed o'f my tiirty queen." "Yes, I guess you did. and him lake it with a nine of diamonds." "You guys don't know nothln'. you don't even know what you did play," nil in unison. Small voice: " Whatyotiraisenhell Ar. I got it a:d I ain't kiekin'." thi: i:nd Or.o cuess now. What did Joe Tinker say the day before his whales opened the season? That's right, but he'll have t tight wmo to win that 1 e 's Ti ant. TIIIIY CAN'T DO IT. Bird of a feather May get together. But they'll fiy away For they can't st:ij In this kind of w-ather. The duties of our sporting ditor at prtsvut consists of an Hurt, in faot v' might say it's hi ehi. f l.tbor to I. :id a suitable synonym for ram. Int-!et in the ('ontral lrag;u Is said to b at f v heat. It al'.wivs i in sprtrc but whn hot wiather C'Hics, it t-veks a cool spot. mr i b a of having a t'ood time at '.'t. lb K'e N P."f to le nr: a football te.im w here th- co.ich i.'.st: on spring J fact ;-e. S,-f i;h to us that if the made this a prat t! theyM kill :T ail the . rubs blure f ill came around. Rut then r:e v druv s arrive in September.

BOWLING STANDINGS

iH)sn)i rici: Li-ic;rix w. L. pet. Specials 1M 'j ."21 Night Hawks 1 S la .34 5 Mailing IT 10 . 5 1 r, Windows 17 .LIT, Dispatchers 10 17 .4s." ot!i--. IT, is .4T.5 Register 13 I'o .2iM Downtown 12 21 .264 Tiinii'M-; ui(;ri:. Fen Pushers 21 1.1 .r.s:J Nonpareils L'o i ; .4 s." Mats iy 17 .52S Linotypes 12 24 .333 cLOTiin:it.s' Lii(;ri:. Adbrs 22 11 .607 Spiros 10 17 .4 8 5 Vernon 16 17 .4 S 5 Livingstons 12 21 .167 N I ; Y S-TIM I LS L 1 1 ( ; I ' 1 X Reporters is 12 .600 Ad Men 15 15 .500 Linotypes 1! 10 .407 Flour Men 13 17 .433 city li:.;vi:. K. & S 2 0 20 .722 (trh-frt (Joats 23 1:: .;::& Hoosler '"reams ... 2.'i 1 :j .63'J Hullie -Mike's ..15 21 .417 Kostiers Colts ... . 11 25 .TioO Ol)penheimer's .... 10 20 .27S vm xti :i is' l ; r 1 :. South Bend Kns. Co. 2 3 IS .6 3J Peerless Press 21 15 .583 Indiana Kris. Co. ..19 17 .32S Tribune 19 17 ,.-ls CataloKue Service . 18 15 .545 News-Times 10 2u .4 4 4 Hardv Printing Co. 12 23 .361 Hibbord 12 21 .200 Postponed. st c j ) i :i t k i : it l i ; a ( ; i t ;. (Final.) Hounds 33 21 .611 Skeins 32 22 .513 Iioisters 29 25 .537 Kims 2S 20 .518 Spokes 2S 26 .518 Reaches 26 2 8 .4 8 2 Tongues 25 29 .163 Studebakers 25 29 .463 Hubs 24 3 0 .4 11 Axles 20 3 4 .370 si;i:k li;.;it:. K. I 21 15 .38 3 Pay Roll 19 17 .52 S Cost 19 17 .52 S Machinery IS 18 .500 Corresponding .... IS Is .500 Shipping IS is .50o Accounting 16 20 .1 44 Cabinet 15 21 .417 oli i;u ij:a(;it:. s'llOQ 'i 1 0 7IM. O 1 O Iattern 22 14 .Gil Main OJIlce 20 16 .556 Assembly 20 16 .550 Orey Iron 18 18 .500 Production 16 20 .444 Malleable 15 21 .417 Purchasing 10 26 .278 umti:d LRU; UK. Senators 26 10 .722 Silver Edges 20 10 .722 Jimmie & Goat's .22 14 .611 Kugglers 20 10 .556 Pardeen & Dice... IS IS .500 Flying Dutchmen .. 16 20 .444 Catalogue Service . 8 28 .222 Eagles S 2S .222

WEEK WILL BE BUSY ONE FOR N. D. ATHLETES University of Michigan Will Apioar Here a Week From Today. Baseball and track men at Xotro Datno will have a busy time this week, if the programs which Coach Harper and Rockne have outlined, materialize. Tho games are on the baseball schedule within a week. Armour Institute will appear on Cartier field Wednesday afternoon and tho University of Michigan will furnish the attraction here a week from today. Real outdoor track work will start today, according to Coach Rockne's program. There will be no mere cross country running. Instead, the distance runners will do their work on Cartier field, beginning today. The Jumpers, weight men, vaulters. sprinters and hurdlers will also start regular work on Cartier Held today. Thee has been some work on Cartier field heretofore this spring, but not to any etenxt. ST. JOSEPH TEAM IS BLANKED BY THE SOX Chicago Team Ums HIg Sticks and Pound Out Fourteen Safe Swats. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 12. The White Sox shut out St. Joseph of the Western league, here Sunday. 10 to 0. Faber struck out 12 batters and gave but six hits. The White Sox made 14 hits for a total of 26 bases, Fournier with a homer and two singles. Shano Collins with a triple, double and single and Quintan with a double and two singles settinp tho pace on the offensive. W.Sox .. 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 310 14 0 St. Joe ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 Faber and Schalk; Turner, I. Brow n and With row. Umpire Myers. CUBA IS AGAINST BOXING Hill to Prohibit Ilouts Is Passed by the Senate. IIAVPANA, April 12. The bill prohibiting any kind of boxing in Cuba which has been before tho legislative bodies of the republic since the Wil-lard-Johnson tight on Monday was passed Saturday by tho senate. I lira 1 rti iiiwiij. .ur. .iumiii ivooeti ' Oat. Package a third larger. Advt. w - t . . .1 , - 1 "TOP' J.EFT CO'CTK, ACT15W

Speed. sre d. sped and more speed Is what John McGraw wants out of wants Miap and action and pep all the time. To that end he has put the chows Hans Lobert, FfcU auodiirass, and Cook practicing their slides in a

Brookfeds Row

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A' paper cigaret threatens to cause a wholesale row in the Brooklyn Federal league club. It involves Artie Hofman, first baseman, Lee Magee, manager, and R. B. Ward, owner of the club. At Memphis, Tenn., Magee caught Hofman smoking a cigaret In violation of his training rules, and fined him $10, with a reprimand. Hofman refuses to abide by tho. punishment. Meantime, Hofman says he will not play with the Rrookfeds and considers himself a free agent. Magee says Hofman's contract has two years to run and he will not permit him to play elsewhere. He terms Hofman a "disorganizer" and says the club would be better off without the fin.t baseman.

SOME CREDIT DUE TO MRS.M

Champion in Letter to Wife Says He Was Thinking of Her and Plans Made for the Children. LOS ANCELES. April 12. Jess Willard undoubtedly has a clear claim to the title of world's champion, but he must share tho title with another, for ho did not win the battle in Havana last Monday alone. He was aided just as much as though there was a third tighter in the ring helping him, and when he sent that crashing blow to Jack John's jaw, knocking he big black out, his victory was due as much to the unseen presence as to his own efforts. Mrs. Jess Willrad made her husband champion of tho world. In a letter she received from him today, ho told her that during every minute of that terrific battle, ho was thinking cf her and the plans they made for the future of their children. He gave her credit for having prepared him for the triumph. "Jess gives me too much credit for his success, but I am glad to share the championship with im, if ho wants it that way," Mrs. Willard said today. "I am glad that I have been able to help him. but just remember that Jess is n good, clean living man. and it has not taken any effort on my part to keep him in the right path. With Him in Spirit. "He says I was with him in his thoughts every minute during the battle. Well. I was with him in spirit too. and I am a mighty happy woman to think that he has worked his way to the championship. "There is no danger of Jess going the way so many champions have gone. He will not be led into fast company. Jess has good, sturdy stock in his veins, has lived a simple life, but best of all. he loves his wife and children, and will keep his name clean on their account. "I do not object to his being a fighter. I have always been confident that ho would one day win the championship and he says it was my confidence in him that has helped him attain the object of his ambition. Both

SOME OF THE GIANTS LEARNING

Over Cigaret

i$7.i.

WARD .it. 2 . . t '::vv T.r-rr. : Williams Knocks Out His Usual Home Run and is Responsible For Three Scores Losers Hit Hard. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 12. The Chicago Cubs ended the training campaign hereMonday with another victory over the Turtles, 11 to 7. Though licked to a frazzle the home team outhit the Cubs by a comfortable margin. For three rounds Shirley held the Cuts hitless, while the locals collected four swats and three runs off Vaughn. In the fourth, however. 11 Cubs went to bat and seven of them counted. Only three hits were made. Williams whacked a homer out of the lot with two men on and later in the round Vaughn knocked a double. Three errors, three passes and two double steals netted the seven tallies. Schulte also exploded a homer in the sixth lifter Fisher had singled. Cubs....O 0 0 7 1 2 1 0 0 11 9 5 Memphis ..2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 12 C Vaughn, Cheney and Archer and Bresnahan: Shirley. White and Mar1 shall. Umpires Robertson and Phei lan. TERRE HAUTE WINS GAME Flint Loses to Central Leaguers Seven to rsothing. COXNKRSVILLK, Ind April 12. The Flint club went down in defeat before the Terre Haute Hottentots. 7 to 0 here Sundaj afternoon. Score: Torre Haute 500 002 0 7 6 1 Flint 000 000 0 0 3 1 P.ixby. Har grave. McKinlcy. Wells. aSnderson. Tarry. Umpire Feigert. Jess and I were sure that he would win. We never made any plans in I the event of his losing. All our plans i were made with a view to his winning that fight. We have four children and wanted to win that light, not only for the championship but to give our children every advantage." HOW TO SLIDE INTO THE the Giants this year. lie wants faster team through a long course of sliding soft pit-

CUBS NOW READY FOR OPEillG Oft!

JONES TAKES RAP AT METHODS OE ORGANIZED BALL

CHICAGO. April 12. "If baseball was not such a good game it would have died several years ago, because of the business methods of the magnates of organized baseball." That was the exact statement of Fielder Jones, mar.ager of the St. Louis Federals and the former leader of the White Sox, when he was Interviewed here regarding the general conditions of the great American Kame at the present time. "If men in other lines of business conducted their affairs as the baseball magnates run things for the last 10 or 12 years, business would soon havo been on tho bum," continued Jones. "There are a few good business men in the game, and as a general rule, they are not liked by their assistants. R. L Hedges, president of the St. Louis Browns, Is ono of that kind. Sonu? Meiliod; Unbelievable. "Some of the methods used by the club owners of the National and American" leagues are almost unbelievable. Such methods would kill any other sport that I know of, but baseball in itself Is such n. good, strong game that it lives. It is the gamo of the American people, and in my estimation the greatest game of them all, so it has gone along many years despite the management and underhand methods of its promoters. "One instance I want to mention. "I absolutely know that Walter Johnson wanted to give Washington the tirst chanco to sign him. He told Clark Grltflth that he would do nothing without giving Washington first chance. He followed that promise faithfully. "Johnson wrote to Gritfith and he wired Griffith, and waited and waited, and never got an answer. Finally, as you all know, ho grew tired of waiting and signed with Chicago when Tinker went down to see him. That action brought Griffith to his feet in a jiffy. He did not even write. Ho took the train west and went out personally and met Johnson and induced him to jump back. Doesn't Blame lublic. "It was a bad piece of business on tho part of Clark Griffith or his advisers, and one can't blame the house if it loses faith in the game when such methods are practiced." "What do you think will be the outcome of the war between the Federals and organized baseball?" was asked of Jones. "They'll have to get together some time," was tho ready reply. "No one will make any money to speak of this year. I think the Federal league will not lose any great amount. I think the men of the National and American leagues are on the run. I know that some of them are in desperate financial straits already and I believe a few of them will have to get out before the year is over. "They are supposed to stand back of the minor leagues and lend their support. The minors won't get a bit of support from them." STANDING OF THE LEAGUES. fj:di:ill.

W. L. Pet. Newark 1 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 1.000 P.rooklyn 1 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 1 1 -300 Kansas City 1 1 .00 Ruffalo 0 1 .000 fit. Louis 0 1 .000 Baltimore 0 1 .000

RESULTS YESTERDAY Kansas City. 5; Pittsburgh, 2. Rain at Chicago. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Kansas City. Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Brooklyn. CARDINALS WIN SERIES Mado City Champions By Five to Three Victory. ST. LOUIJ?, Mo., April 11. The Cardinals won back the city championship by winning the deciding game on Sunday 5 to 3. Errors and timely hits figured in all of their runs, vhilo Doak had but a single bad Inning, the. sixth, when he walked Austin and Williams and Pratt poled a three bager. Wcllman was hit hard all the way. Cardinals .... 100 102 0105 9 1 Browns 001 002 000 3 4 4 Doak and Snyder; Weilman and Severoid. Umpires Quigley and Chill. DUCKS LOSE TO DAYTON DAYTON. O.. April 12. Dayton defeated the Saginaw Ducks here Sunday afternoon by a score of S to 5 In an exhibition contest. The Central leaguers started with a rush in the first inning, getting three tallies while the Soumich ganglet netted a lone score. The Ducks marked again in the third and the Vets scored one run in the fifth. Two runs by Saginaw tied the score in the first of the seventh but the Datcr.ites came back with four tallies in the same round. The Ducks were unable to pull out of the hol although they scored another run In the ninth. Saginaw .10100020 1 5 8 5 Dayton ..S 0 0 0 1 n 4 ft 0 s 10 2 BAG. fc- Ml ft M " " ' V ? I i .'lm. - fieldin- nnd faster base running. He for the bag, and the photograph

INTERNATIONAL MEN IN SESSION TODAY Fach Club Owner Must Put Up S 10,000 to Injure Ojteratinn of Club During Soan.

NEW YORK. April 12. The magnates of the International league met here this afternoon, to whip into shape all matters preparatory to the opening of the season. The schedule for tho coming season will be adopted and conilicting dates with the Federals will be few and far between. Each club owner will also be compelled to put up a $10s000 bond to insure the operation of the tin os uunui; mis season. 1 no now owners of the Newark club will also be announced. Two former major 1 leaguers are mentioned as candidates! for the managership. They are Jim- j my Callahan, formerly manager of the ! i,nicago V hite hox, and Jimmy Scheckard formerly Cub outfielder. Pres't J. J. McCaffery of the Toronto club, one of the first magrates on the ground, said that the outlook 1U.-1 UiHi III VUllClicl L Ulo I ill d O very promising despite the war. THE STORE FOR MEN WASniNGTON AVENUE Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store" Hhone us your name and address today and get a Life-Saver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized rvMlk. Sail Everything' For Your Home. From Best There Is Mado To Cheapest That Good. M Licensed and Established You Can Arrange to Take Our Treatment and Pay When Cured. By long years of conscientious and continuous practice in our chosen field we have become expert in diagnosis and the proper applicatiii of recognized standard methods of curing diseases of our specialty. Theso methods properly applied have cured and saved thousands of sufferers all over the world and will cure you if you are curable. We have no secret, private or exclusive methods, in fact no such thins exists, as any reputable physician will tell you. Tho methods we use are used by all the leading specialists throughout the world and are authenticated and standard, not experimental or cmpiracal in their nature. They have been used in hundreds of thousands of cases and have been found to be the best, quickest and safest. The Most Prevalent and Serious Disease Among Men Past Forty. According to the Secretary State Board of Health the prostate gland Is perhaps the most important gland in the body, bcins of extreme Importance to the physical and mental stability of men. Diseased conditions of this gland are accompanied by the most pronounced disturbances of other functions, such as weakness, loss o ambition, strength, vim, vigor, vitality, headache, backache, dizziness, loss of appetite, mental hallucinations, a feeling of Impending danger, weak trembles, cold feet, specks before the eyes, weakness, constipation, pain In rectum or at neck of bladder, hot and cold Hashes, nervous restlessness, inability to concentrate mind, thoughts wander, easily fatisrued on little exertion, loss of confidence. , IZ. . -1 Ivfl a IM iW 1EL

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Pay Miheini iLQiri

DISEASES WE TREAT AND CURE In order to become thoroughly expert we h.tAe Lin. ted or practice to the following few diseases: HLoulj lOl'N AND ITS a-jct.m-panying skin, mental and paralytic conditions. I'll. 11. I'ISTI I.A, HYDROCELE. vai:k'(jsi: enl.kgi:mi:nt.s . diseases .Tin: PROSTATE. BEADDER AND KIDNEYS. ACETE CONTRACTED DISEASE and their associated distressing co:npIicati-iis. a- vu.- an 1 chronic infections of various kinds and all othtr craiI d;.-t s and weaknesses of the pelvic organs. Ye accon.pI.--h c'lrcs in th " di.--eases without th use of knife, pain or loss of 'i:::e. Our .:!':: .- :s th. rouThly littfd for the proper application of the.-.- v. onderf ul m- thw out i'i:i:s we wild discount any other specialist's FEE BY PROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF. MAKE US PROVE THIS. DR. FLEENER CO,, Specialists FOR MEN ONLY. SOUTH BEND, 1ND.

Over Pock's Shoo Store, Otllci'. Hour- 9 a. in. to 8 p. m.

Talk About Gaps

Say, younp: fellows, Spiro's is the only place to go when you want to talk caps Just drop in and see "The Rudd" and you'll be convinced that we know what we are talking about. Price $1.00. piro V V HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES OB. STEED. MGR. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since issi. Tin: stoui: roit mi: and novs. QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hitters and Haberdashers. Tlie llig Store, opposite the Street Car Station. in Indiana in 1S98. w v.. ) i ' 1 " V .v-v. nit. itj:i:xi: co. Till: Mi: WIIo KNOW Iin'.V BLOOD POISON Tin: ;ki:at ;i:k.ma. r k o l t;s .s o i : s i i s c t a i : k y II A Xl'j you lit;ir.l cf tLc :.. t-t id greatest li.MOer :, II vtiu hiv ;i s i:i: witij i:m.ak;i:i ;j.ams in r 1 :i or n- k, I ISI.liS u t -1 1 ' i r I i i ?. in laoutli r tlir. it, i ItASII .r 1 ALLlMi 11 A 1 1; nr.- , uij.tnms ti. it sh..u!l warn y.U tl at :'U l'.LMU l'OlSO.N. I..;i t to .1 lKl li STOKK Mini ! gin ""'I ;i::g" yo!;:. :f with tli.- s.-ra;:.-.l ...J p uriti.-r-litiyut lisc' : U t!. it TII1A' I NOT tT'Ki:. Coin. Xo uh AT HNCi; : id !;ae this HurM f i::;-.us tr';itiuent. All uiit:Ms l:nn."iiut-ly di.i jipcar a;.l nr 1.1 "l t. f.;..-r puritH-.i ..f thii -n. .o o..;i:i:, no lost tliiit... V"iir l'-t fri.-inl will ii.vcr knw vmi w.-n- tir.itcl. No iiotn n --! .1113 liiiiiHflf our krfur 1 k ff nmnr) ; if ou nn-a the treatment, e:;l. HEAVY PENALTY NATLKJ: ::ts a L.ivy j.'-.i.ilty fr.m tL' w li ) :,' !" t i I - !... the stroiif-t atiii.i:ti:s s . ,., i;ki:ak liiiWN Iroui th. It is riuhned l.y awth'Tith'S tl.:it )s-.it.-s an. 'loir.i,' : ; -re i:.j'jr thrae than t ul-r ui.;s or . ar. rr. i will Dot v-ap- u;il'- juu I'-t-a'' t:' ri.'t tr-at j;;-i,t Nu'.V. M . .ml -tiougli rri.-i.ey f"lNh';y --ry niiiiu to ply for u cur. ! .r luty. A iii y.)ur. ',f .f a I'Klih . i:.iInutloii. No Mittvr ui.th'T v.. .ir . is imj.l or '-:i;;iii itt-1. ti." g:- t rt-niflv nill ht ;!l:iiiriiit'' ! it n 't r.e-thirtl th in .n.y - :!..- ! t 1' treutir.e . tl.T d tT : "'l tut up work I a:-j'.r' i.it.-.J more ev-ry y. ar. U.lnt-i a ri .1 f'-r strict privacy. t Q 1 J) IM V, S3 3H3 S3 V !(! 1-2 V. Washington Ar. Suiuia), U a. 111. to 12 noon Ofll ,

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