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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
J . 12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' WEDNESDAY SEPTKMBKK 18. 1818.- 1 T FBANIC E. WATIONS TO aiBATljLE B OCHE IN ONE, : V;:. "t ttivtt o a nf?o a ivtt"c? fromjnent Member, of Multnomah CIoband; Former City Council or" man Enlists in Hazardous. Service When Age Limit Is Ex - panded; Has Won Many Honors in Athletics, OM CAT! We-ow-rrf Frank E. Watkins, for mer councilman, director of the Multnomah club head of the swimming department, real estate dealer and 38 years of age, has enlisted in the tank service and, upon passing a third and final examination, will go to Fort Colt, Gettysburg, Pa;,, for two months training, followed by two months in France or England, and then the big spring drive against the Huns. watkins has been intending to enlist for sev eral months, but the original call for volunteers was for men between 21 and 31, but under the new system it corresponds to the regular -army age limit of 18 to 45 years. Watkins enlisted subject to his serial number in the draft and Lieutenant Garland, the recruiting officer, picked him. and' 27 others from a list of 100 applicants. Watkins has always ben a been 'devotee of athletics. He is one of .the eight remaining members of the , Multnomah club voted life member ships for distinguished service In athletics. Prominent la Athletics f. Seven years on the track team. Including captain of two squads; four years on the baseball team, being captain twice ; manager of the football team two years, including the famous northwest championship team of 1904, which played a score less tie with Stanford at Palo Alto, .and director of the club 1909-10 and 1918-17. He acted as swimming ; chairman for several years and is one of the best long distance swim mers In the Northwest. Watkins was elected city council man from the Fifth ward In 1909 and served for four years. Waive All Claim 'Watkins is married and prominent in social life. Mrs. Watkins and her husband both waived claim to ' any deferment that might have been theirs. Watkins has passed two of the examinations with flying colors and the third physical examination will be given at Seattle as soon as he Multnomah Players Will Hold Practice On Field Tonight The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club football team will practice this evening at 7 o'clock on the club field. Any play ers desiring to try out for positions are requested to show up. Manager George Berts is in communi cation with the Oregon O. A. C, Camp Lewis and the Naval Training station teams for games and indications are that an excellent schedule will be ar ranged. The first game of the season will be played during the middle of Oc tober, which gives .the players but little opportunity to get Into shape. ' Fifteen players are expected to don the uniforms this evening. George Phil brook, former Notre Dame star, is well pleased with the prospects of developing a winning combination this season. Milton Harnden Has Bride and Battle ls Angeles. Sept 18. (U. P.) When MHton Harnden, champion lightweight wrestler, steps on the mat tomorrow alght for his bout with Walter Miller at the Los Angeles Athletic club, his bride of two days will be watching him. Harn den let It leak out today that he- was married here yesterday to Miss Myrtle Lott who came from British Columbia to become his bride. Fans Think W. Wing Entitled to Battle Los Angeles, Bept 18. (U. P. Many rana today objected to the draw dec! Ion rendered by Referee Dick Donald at Vernon last night in the four round bout between Weldon Wing of Portland ana Tommy Richards of Los Annies. They believed the bout was Wing's all we way. ; nunlinotonOff to Eugene The Dalles, Or.. Sept. 18. To become head football coach at the University of Oregon Charles ("Shy") Huntington left yesterday for Eugene. "Shy" won his greatest fame during the 1918 season when he was the! star of the Oregon eleven wnica was not defeated that year, ending Its career by defeating the Unl- ereity of Pennsylvania at Pasa dena, Cal.. New Years day. He hue been, given honorable mention on Walter Camp's all-star American team, as a naimacic m '1 : 1 . '. if, 1 '.! ' i J Frank E. Watkins receives his serial number draft selection. in the Fastest Time Made At Yakima's Track Yakima, . Wash., Sept. 18. The races at Yakima were well attended yester day. The 2 :19 pace was the feature. nine starters finishing In the order named. Bertie Seattle 8 1 2 4 5 7 die. Deisy Bister N'ort . . Sir Arehibeld . ioe Nick Helen Mistletoe , Cleo Dillon Iter Day HtU Time. 2:07H. 2:08 H. 2:O0tt. This is the fastest three heats of any 2 :19 pace ever paced in the Northwest. The 2 :14 trot was - won by T. K. Howet's Complete, K. Stardst second. Ben T. third and Rubell fourth. Time, 2:18, 2:15 and 2:14. Hindu Wins Wrestling vAetoria. Sent 18. A Hindu, Basanta Singh, defeated Nels Jepspn of this city in a handicap wrestling match last nignt Jepson said he held the middleweight championship of the Pacifle coast Ba santa. who hails from - Sacramento, threw Jepson by a combination hammer lock In 53 minutes and -45 seconds. A return match has been arranged for next week. . Hun Bullet Wounds Dallas Boy in Legs Dallas, Sept 18. A letter has been re ceived here by William Schroeder from his foster son, Paul Praast, in which the young soldier states that he wa wounded in the fighting in France the latter part of July and was In m French hospital. A machine gun bullet passed clear through both legs above the knees. Praast was a' member of the senior class of the Dallas high school when he enlisted In Company L, Third Ore' gon, In March, 1917. Three weeks be fore he was wounded he was trans ferred to headquarters company of the Ninth infantry. New England Nurses To Fight Influenza Boston, Sept. 18. (IT. P.) Nurses of the New England division of the Red Cross have been ordered to mobilize here Immediately to fight the epidemic of influenza, which is taking a heavy toll of victims in and about Boston. Nearly a score of victims of the dis ease died In the past 24 hours, while nearly 200new cases were reported. When You Pack Your Gripi Don't use all the room for the things you need for bodily adornment. Give some thought to bodily health. The change of diet, the irregular meals and other unusual conditions often lead toxonstipation. Guard against this with Ameroil for Constipation lubrication is the , present-day way for treating eonitipation. Ameoil (pure, highly refined twa-; ffine oil) is a lubricant which . oils . the intestinal ? walls, aiding the natural functions without stimu- -" labon or a sign of discomfort. Ameroil is not a drug, is not absorbed into the system, is tasteless -and odorlest easy to take. Pini Botiiet 6$e ' - v Quart Bottles 1.00 - , Sold all stores of Ik Owl Drag Caw and by other good druggists - WiUard. Thinks : -He Knows Boxer He Can Wallop '" "i 'i " 1 y v -v..' Dearer Sept. 19 (t, 3T. Jess WillarA, kearywelgat ehamploa, to day telegraphed Willie Meehaa f 8aa Fraaeteeo efferlag to asset him la Dearer aay time la the Bear fa tare la aa exhlbltloa natch for tke seseilt el some war charity. - "Meebaa's Tie tory over Denpsev last Friday alght pats -Jack t af the raaalag," Wlllard said, aad It Is clearly Heehaa as d aot Dempeey who Is eatlUed to meet ate. If the boat Is arreagea every cent of the receipts will go te same war faaeV -Sempsev It tckedmled to arrive la Dearer today to try to arrange for a natch with Wlllard, The eaam ploa says he will aot take oa Demp sey. ,- 1 . . MEEHAN IS AFTER JACK ONCE AGAIN : - ' ' ' Roly Poly Sailor Says Champions Are Always There With the Old Excuse. CAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18. (I. .N. S.) Willie Meehan, roly-poly heavy weight, who was given a decision over Jack Dempsey in. a four round bout here, wants to give Dempsey another chance. Here Is the letter Willie is sending but to the sporting editors: "Say, I'm getting tired of Kearns and Dempsey talking about sore hands and that he was entitled to a draw the other night. You notice they haven't asked for a return match, have they? Say, do you e-er remember a champion getting licked that he didn't have some excuse and want a return match? Well, Dempsey didn't and I waited five days to hear rrom mm. The Total of Fights rou know I fought Dempsey six times three draws, once he got the decision and I gave him a licking twice. "And you never heard of the guy that won the fight challenging the loser, did you? Well,, that's Just what I'm going to do. I'll fight him again Just like the other night He can wear all the bandages he wants to, and, say, he can pick his own referee. If he don't like Eddie Graney, I'll let him take Spider JK-eny, nis enter second. Say, even Jack Kearns can do the refereeing. Backs Good Enoagh "I don't want anything for such bout My 30 bucks a month in the navy is good enough for me. But I want Dempsey to answer right away. I don't want to be somewhere on the high se and him saying I ran away from him. Get me? - CHICAGO. Sept 18. Aurua Kleckhefer. -(I. N. a world's three cushion champion, and Charles Otis, of New York, challenger, are scheduled to start play here tonight for the Brans wick trophy, emblematic of the world's title. They win play the usual 50 points, the second,' and third block being carded for tomorrow and Friday night Since wresting the Brunswick trophy from Alfred DeOro, February 8, Kleck- hefer defeated Bob Cannefax of St Louis, March 15, and on April 1, won from Pierre M&upome of Cleveland Them victories make him the favorite over the New Yorker. Otis, although never owner of the title came within one point of defeating De Oro last January at Havana," Cuba. California 6. 0. P. Indorses Platform Of Prohibitionists Sacramento.' Cal., Sept. 18. (I. N. S.) Francis J. Heney has won his fight over Mayor James Rolph of Ban Fran cisco for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination irr California so far as the -state Democratic convention is con cerned. At last night's session of the convention' a resolution indorsing the state central committee In naming Heney as the nominee of the Democratic party was adopted by a vote of 14 to 1. In the state Republican convention which also met in Sacramento, the prin cipal issue was . between the "wets" and drys and the latter were victorious. Governor William D. Stephens backed the "drys" platform and it was finally adopted as the doctrine of the Republi can party unanimously. The convention also declared in favor of public owner ship ot public utilities. Only Washington Co. Fair Is at Watts Forest Grove, Sept. It. Watte, three miles northwest- of this city, has the honor of holding the only district fair to be held in Washington county, The fair was held Tuesday at the school house and a fine exhibit of grains, vege tables, fruits and poultry was : given At noon dinner was served to everyone present. Patriotic addresses were given by Rev. Mr. Shaw and Mrs. Hyde of Hiusboro . and County School Superin tendent Frost. The fair was held under the leadership of Mrs. N. A. Frost. J. P. vandersanden. J. H. suscn, Mrs. Bert Doane and Mrs. J. B. Prlckett. C(mmissioner of - Building Is Named J. A." -Currey of Portland has been ap pointed commissioner of building opera tions for Oregon under the State Coun cl) 6f Defense, according tO; announce ment made r Tuesday- by . John'1' K. Kollock. secretary of the council. " Re quirements of . labor-' and building ma terial for war activities Jiave assumed such proportions that the vrar Industries board has placed in the : hands of the county councils of defent the power to stop alt building operations involving a total cost , of :! S2500 or more. County councils ' will pass opott v all building Operations, of : $2500 or more and their ban upon operations wUl be' backed up HE CAN JUN1P OVER ANY TRENCH ;: - ' 4 ' ' V" ' , " , ' 4 1 mil- iy-y;; A. - swf -v I . if ; v -s-i i Ui ... B v ' "v" .via II ' " . i ( ' P 1 il 1 11 1 i i 1 1 Private H. G. Gates ot the United. Slates army detachment schools at Richmond, Va., holds' the, world's record for distance Jumping an a motorcycle. During a recent meet at the school Gates' cleared 59 feet and 3 Inches on his machine. He is training 'as a dispatch rider and Jumping shell holes and trenches is. all in the day's work. FAST time is aura to be a feature of the rrA f AAtiirtnor th national amn.- teur athletic union track and field cham pionships at. the Great Lakes Training station near Chicago September 20 to 23. The track is to be elliptical, one quarter mile in circumference. It has a three- foot bed of cinders and ia built according td, modern specifications. The quarter- mile Btralght away is built separately. On this course . the quarter mile run, quarter mile hurdle and 220 yard, race will be decided. Frank Shea, the Pitts burg university star, present collegiate champion, will .compete in the quarter mile race and expects a record breaking performance. , Chahss Pores recently of the Mlllrose A. A. ot. New York city but now run ning In' the colors of the Pelham Bay Naval Training -station will defend the five-mile running championship at the national event Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia will send a strong array of athletes to the na tlonal amateur track and field -cham- pionships to give battle to the Great! Lakea squad in the latter's stadium. T 5- vti.wan. J-J? fm!1 2."i .ul L"?"'". k-ViT"; V; ' " .CI -." Lakes. He won the event last year at 22 1 6 ',2 InChl Joie Ray may compete in the mile and half championships at the national champtonshlps at the Great Lakea sta - dlum September 20 to 28. Austrian Serb Is Anxious to Fight With Yank Army Albany, Sept. 18. Born of Serbian blood but in a territory which Austria had taken from Serbia, Gliso Lapclo of Lyons Monday declared his Intention, of becoming an American citisen and ex pressed a desire to get into the Ameri- can army, iapctc says ne nas oeen lm- i portuned by Austria to return and enter the war on the side of the central pow ers, but he wants to fight with the Americans on the side of Serbia. He will be unable to get his final naturali sation papers as long as the war; lasts. but hopes by taking his first papers to be able to get into the American army. Albany College Loses I Professor Albany. Sept. 18. Dr. F.-G. Franklin has resigned as professor, of sociology and economics at. Albany college and has accepted a similar position for the coming winter at Willamette university. During the recent summer -"vacation. Dr. Franklin worked., in the shipyards of Portland. . It s tiie To -out "over the 4th Liberty Loan .even as It -Iscy opened is the, way - tney oo wing m -resTn. - v -. . .. -To think, talk and furore in ad vance : antlclnate our Quotas .and volunteer our applications for sub scriptions 4s 4he plan of OUR cam-. palgn in which, for the 4th time, wa vena our irvAiuaiw av iwu 9ur In ' net Seen taofetns. - taofctn. But tkw are SUN -i vary few, taenk wtf as ' (lis limmncHr ef this War i a Urn . net realise the IrumihHt . er sspmlsU tke sHeelpiee imretves, A vera few otlten weoM "let Ossrte ee . ; - H" white sUU ether feel tnemMlvw ; ' site thlnklitf the war. Is atanets ever KvanTBoovs Mctr is kcidcd, witx. wa tfAwa TvUMr . i .-. MirtlfciiteS kr MARINES THEY'RE ON DECK TO GO Schuman, Bramer and Sergeant Marino Are Husky Bunch of Performers; Moore Coming. SERGEANT EDDIE MARINO of the Mare Island marines and a couple of young "teufelhunden" in the persons of Heine Schuman and Harry Bramer, arrived this morning to assist in the big boxing smoker . carded for Friday night In the Ice Palace. Both Schuman and Bramer are husky young fellows for their slsea and It be gins to look aa if a couple of opponents are in for a torrid four rounds. r Bobble Moore to Box ' Corporal Evans yesterday received a wire from Willie Ritchie at Camp Lewis that he would bring Bobbie Moore, the i Memphis lightweight to Portland to box Peter Mltcbie.- This replaces Muff I Branson on the card, Bronson having I been ordered by his physician to quit boxing until his broken shoulder had thoroughly healed. Bronson has been I criticised in some quarters, but: it is vor a forgotten that Muff was the first to 1 Marty Farrell is also in town looking 1 for a certain Bob McAllister. Mc- 1 Allister has been knocked out so often of late that Farrell figures he ought to run up the list just for good measure. I licked Mick King who knocked Mc Allister out so X wouldn't surprise my self if I also attached to Mac's name the cryptic figures Kby in the record book.' O 'Con sell to Referee Eddie O'Connell, who has lust returned from the east this morning volunteered to be one of the referees, much to Pro moter Evans delight Walter McOedle, I Jack Grant Sol . Levinson and Willie j Ritchie are others who have been asked to officiate. Owing to the 40-round program the first bout will start at 8 o'clock sharp. jeer ana Stevens win Phtf Neer and Harry Stevens the"' doubles event In the city tennis championships yesterday from . Wake- man and Maokie at the Winged M courts by a score of 8-8, 8-4. 8-6. The veterans grew better toward the end but not quite good enough for the youngsters. . How About It? Want to Trade? Have ypu got something you don't want? Do you want something you haven't got? The "Swap Column" in IS-?- The Journal "Want" ads reaches more ; than 67.000 homes each day. Someone , among this vast army wants, what you y haVe and you want something they have. p'GlyUsyr Make; a swap. Trade it -through the "Swap Column" of The 1: Journal "Want" ads. It's easy. Just ;plione Main 7473 f or A-605 1 . Say "Gimme; the 'Want' ads." ::.x?;5.;.";v.,.i;.i-t''t,? - . JACKS HAVE STRONG MEN FOR GAMES Well Supplied for Amateur Ath letic Union Games to Be Staged Sept. 20, 21, 23. list of entries from the Great Lakes naval training station for the national A. A. U. track and field cham pionships on September 20. 21 and 21, brings out the fact that the jackles there have a remarkably strong team, made up chiefly of crack athletes from the col leges of the Middle West. In the sorlnts they have IS men, three of whom have covered the 100 In 10 and the 220 yards In 22 seconds or better. They have nominated at least four men for ever event Andy Ward, the pres ent national 100 and 230. yard champion, heads the list, followed by Loren Murch- inson. formerly of the Columbian A. C. of St Louis and the present junior na tional 200 yard champion, and Peterson, the University of Wisconsin sprinter. In the 440 yard run. Best the former uni versity of Purdue quarter-in tier with a record of 49 4-5 seconds, looks the best and Eddie Fall is expected. to take care of the middle distance events. Have Crack Hardier - They are well supplied with hurdlers, as among them . are A. T. Brush, for merly of the University of Illinois, and second place winner in the Junior na tional high hurdle championship In 191S and 1917 : Dean Lef fler of St Louis, who quailed the world's records In the 50 J yard low hurdles last winter, and fin-, lshed second In the low hurdles at the Nationals last year; Ensign A. Starr, former Cornell hurdler, and Flood, the old University of Chicago hurdler. One of the stars on the Great Lakes team, who is expected to score a number of points, is Earl Gilflllan. the former University of Notre Dame all-around ath lete. Gilflllan will probably compete in the discus, shot high Jump and hurdles. He won the discus and shot-put at tne conference championships this year. His best event is the discus. His winning throw in the championships measured 135 feet 6 Inches. Twelve Feet Is Easy In the pole vault they will be well taken care of as they have Ed Knourek. the present title holder; Wilklns of Drake college and Cook of Wabash col lege. The two last menuonea nave cleared the bar at 12-J several times. Emll" Muller, the fornyer lrisn-Ameri can .A. c ana xsew ior a. v thrower. Is now stationed at tne ureal Lakes, as is Allman, the former Uni versity of Illinois shot-putter, and dis cus -thrower. Muller won the national championship with the discus in 1912. 1918 and 1914 and Allman Is a consistent 138 foot man in the discuss and tosses the shot put 43 feet The jackles strength appears to lie in the field events, sprints and hurdles and thnv heoe to score enougn poinis in these events to win the meet Ten Baker Boys to Enter Army School T.kr Sent 18. Henry Currey. Jr.. of Baker, who has been recruiting for the Oregon Agricultural college training school, seia i-uesaay ui young men will leave here September 23 to enter the army training school which opens at the college September 80. Those who have enlisted are: Os born Keowa, Riley Worley. Fordyce Worsham, Howard Torgler, Hayden Dougherty, John R. Dooley. Fred Ray mond, Vem Bratt. Nobel Rodman and Ray F. Anderson. The Hum OLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 18. Binland V was beaten for the first time this season in the 2 :0c trot here yesterday by Royal Mae, and Directum J. who has not lost a rac since the second North Randall meeting also fell before Adloo Guy, a 20 to 1 shot, in the 3 :04 pace. Summary 2:1V TBOT - ran SlOftO Toamr Todd Had rick) ..... . 1 t 1 81 Bins Murphj .............. 3 ft 2 Dab? Tadd (AUea) T 3 4 Lucky Clow (Cox) 3 t Time 2:12. 2:12. 2:10. 2:0 TROT Pane IIOOO Royal If mek tMorphy) 1 1 1 Buy Ink (Un) 3 3 BlnhMt (Herrlck) S 4 2 Heir ttmprr Uen 4 3 4 Trow a.OVfc. 3:10. 3:11. THS UOBSE HE VIEW KUTCBrTT TBOT ( Two- TMr-old) - Purse I2SOO Prtneea Etewaa (White) . 1 1 Xonnaa Dillon (SarriU) 2 2 Betty Arnold Wtu (Rodney) 4 3 rtrtwow (Itodse) 3 5 Ttaw 2:13, 2:13. 3:04 PAGE TUB KINO STAKE Pan 4IOO0 " tr (Uray) 1 4 v 1 j IHractam J (Murphy) ...... S 1 2 4 Hty Boy (UcUahon) 1 5 S 3 Ttau 2:08, 2:OT, 2:0B. 2:08. 2:08 BASEBALL WILL BE LENt DIGNITY BY SERVICE MEN Life in Army and Navy' Will Be Reflected by Returning Ball Players. New York, Sept. II. With baseball dormant for the duration of the war, marry of the stars of the diamond will make their bids for glory on the field of battle, and the news of their endeav ors "over there" will be eagerly await ed by millions of bleacherltes who mourn the passing of the game. Tyrus Cobb, Benny Kauff. Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson. George Slsler. Eddie Collins and so on. down the line of stars all were grven a rousing fare well by the fans. Wear Both Colors Cobb Is now in the gas and flame corps. Kauff Is a corporal in the na tional army, and many ' of the others are wearing either the army khaki or the blue of the navy. How many of these stars will come back with the signing of peace terms? No one can attempt to say, for war Is no respecter of persons, and baseball will have to pay its toll along with ev ery other line of endeavor. Win Give Aew Dlgalty The players who do return after the war is over will lend the game a new and proud dignity. Life in the army and navy will be reflected by the boys when they come back, and baseball will be better off because there will be a new sense of discipline and a more serious devotion to duty. The game la bound to take on new life virile, aggressive and more red blooded than ever. The players who have seen service will come back to baseball really and glad to play It for ail it ia worth.. Anderson to Training Camp George Anderson, well known Multno mah club athlete, left Tuesday for Camp Pike, Ark., to attend the Infantry offi cers' training camp. Anderson attended the second officers' training camp at Eugene. JL says the eld noftasu. i,SettafM arevad at tia i tttjees tkat are aot wgalar 'RamiaftM ton UMC M Rifls are I , I .. v W" till "-mt oiU shot to saaoloodiof tymtr. Evory oae ot taoaa m asado to oot ZX. Umimam UMC favorite for kootiaf' to wta tV MarkatBaai. Sasrwbootor sad Export RifUmea U. S. CoversaMat ooeoratioos iwtrii to etvilioa sad T .i it . inn. A - if ... isaiii ami us ty tnr I i fniTn' f jr.JJr 11 ttfk with THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY. Is. WOOL WORTH BUUOtNG NEW YORK CTTY When a gets. a haiikering for real tobacco satisfaction, he is on the road that: leads straight to the Real Gravely Chewing Ping. 1 4h QEESHAMDE AWS i SPEEDY HORSES FOR FAIR; RACES Hemmet and Bailey Stabtes Will Send Fast Steppers' to Post. The best bunch of horses that has ever appeared on the Qreaham rmoe track will turn miles there tomorrow In two races, the fast trot and the fast paoe The meet will be conducted on the plan of every heat a race. Thursday's fast trot will have In such horses as Allie Lou. Oregonla. Pfelater's Lynwood. Monterey and others. The fast pace will see In competition O U C, Emma M. Vesta Vernon and others. These horses are from the Hemmet Stock farm In California and the 8. 8. Bailey stable, which has been trained at Sacramento. Fred Ward, the veteran driver, will handle the Hemmltt horses. The races will start at 1 :30 o'clock and will be run off promptly. A Regular Bird Ma Kven if they continued to teach military tactics for the next two years. I don't believe our Willie will be any good at it. , Pa Do you mean he's too chicken hearted? Ma No; he's too pigeon-toed. MARLEY -DEVON MARLEY iy2 IN DEVON IHW. ARROW COLLARS cxxrerrFEABoor camcTaoTirx TmeHucj ll.7.HIM .22 CaKBet! CurtriAiics SJxodtfng Right nrauio fleet rfci . tit lort aotta. will tt toUnM eUiaia "tarfct A riaH id kis aJviss riags tret. aad I SMds ia'atao dlffcmt seodU. from SI Cartridde I rw 1M, REM OIL. chi . TO .i. Ptrtnri RrrmJ Real Ofely; eaaa. Chewing Plug 10c n. pouch znd worth it CrmnlylmMlimtmtklemtwrUcmta mmanthmmtkutmrdiitmtyplmg P. B. GraVelr P. :,fIsswilla, Vlrglsrfa ' V '3 by the war industries board. 5- .,: .. v