davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Ladies OF the G. A. R.

Mrs Hulda Pheils, Department Presi-
dent of the Ohio Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has established
headquarters at Toledo, and issues the
following General Order:
Having had the honor of being chosen as
President of the Depa rtment of ONO. La
dies of the Grand Army of the Republic,
at the Goth Annual Convention. held at
Newark, o., / hereby assume the respOn-
sibilities Of the Office, and wish to thank
the sisters for the confidence shown in
me.
Headquarters is established at 1919
Utah Street, Toledo, o.
The following officers were elected. and
were installed by our National President,
Sister Geneyieve Longfield Lane. assisted
by Past National President, Sister NJ.
Anna Hall and National Senior Vice Pres
ident, Sister Emma Crane:
President, Mrs. Hulda Pheils, Forl Cir
Gle, Toledo, o.; Senior Vice President;
Mrs. Hattie Webster, Mother Garfield
Circle, Columbus. o.: Junior Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Maiora Conklin, Ohio Circle,
No. 81. Columbus, o.; Treasurer, Mrs.
Carrie Greggs, Maj. Woodwork Circle,
No. Is, Youngstown. o.: Chaplain, Mrs.
Emma Campbell. Golden Rule Circle, No.
81, Bloomdale. o.
Counselor-Past Department President.
Mrs. Virginia Hall, Lima, o.
| Council of Administration Louise
Goodman, Norwalk. o.. Mrs. Laura Kirk.
Lima, O.; Mrs. Bertha Weisel, Middle
town, o.
Delegate e-at-Large-Past Department
Secretary, Mis-. Annie l.. Francis,
Lima. o.
Alternate-M Mary Hamilton, East
Liverpool. ..
Delegates-Mrs. Nancy Scattergood,
Leetonia; Mrs. Emma Campbell, Bloom
dale; Mrs. Louisa Peel. Toledo; Mrs.
Susie Lee, Columbus; Mrs. Elmira Brown,
Lima.
Alternates-Mrs Fannie Cheeseman,
Cincinnati; Mrs. Madge Hallee. Colum-
bus: Mrs. Margaret Tilly. Toledo; Mrs.
Martha Higgins, Cleveland; Mrs. Julia
Walton, Bedford.
Mrs. Cora T. Consaul, Toledo, was APP
pointed Secretary.
The following appointments are hereby
made Departmental Inspector, Mrs.
Cora Rowling, Dayton. o.: Patriotic In
structor, Mrs. Susie Lee, Columbus, o: !;
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Mary A.
Freeman, Spencer. o.; Press Correspond
ent, Mrs Blanche Shelley, Wooster, o.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Shipmates, Ahoy.

The Flying Squadron of Naval Veter-
ans will hold its Annual Reunion at
Salt Lake City, Utah. during the week
of the G. A. r. Encampment, August
to IA. Headquarters will be at hall
No. 5, Federation of Labor Halls, cor
ner of 4th South and State streets,
where shipmates will please report on
arrival. Quarters are engaged at the
Cullen Hotel at Qverysreasonable rates.
Your presence is earnestly desired in
Salt Lake City. Shake a leg, you hay
makers and be handy with your kit.
Get some shots in your locker. Do you
hear there, Jack? Slip your cable
next August and make the cruise for
the honor of the old Navy, and induce
others as well in your neighborhood to
come. There will be large gathering
of old vets at Salt Lake City, and a good
time generally. Salt Lake City is going
to throw out her gang pianks" to
every veteran, and a rousing time is
looked for. Meet with US il possible
at Salt Lake City.--John Black, COM
mander. S1s Main st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

1881 and 1888. While in the service
he commanded the military police of
the City of st. Louis about six months,
was a staff officer nearly all the time
that his regiment was in active SER
vice--a part of the Third Brigade, First
Division, Sixteenth Corps-and became
Post Adjutant at Selma, Ala, in July,
1865. On the 7th of April, 1888, he was
appointed District Judge for the Sew
enth Judicial District of Minnesota;
was elected to that position in Novem-
ber, 1884, and served until appointed
Associate Justice in 1888, reelected in
of the State on the 18th of November,
1887, by Gov. McGill. He was elected
Associate Justice in 1888, reelected in
1894, and again in 1900. He resigned
March 81, 1904. and now resides in the
City of Minneapolis.
Commander Collins has been a MEM
ber of the G. A. r. since the year 1868.
He was charter member of James NJ.
McKelvey Post, No. 1874, of st. Cloud,
Mimi, and is still affiliated with that
Post. Was Judge Advocate General,
G. A. r., year 1907-S, and was elected
Commander oe the Department of
Minnesota, G. A. r., at the recent An
nual Encampment.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
MEMoRIAL DAY ECHOES.
Three Strenuous Days for Army and
Navy Post, Cleveland, Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: May %, a
number OF the members of the Army and
Navy Post of Cleveland. Ohio, were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs Hal. III. Hill
at their fine Summer home, Hilltop. ID
miles from Cleveland, the occasion being
Thomas w. Hill, Past Commander of the
Post: Before the sumptuous dinner Adjt-
l.. w. Bailey, in handsome speech, pre-
sented Mr.. Hill with bunch of American
Beauty roses, one for each of his years.
At the dinner the place cards had photo
graphs of the farm with patriotic inscrip-
tions, and each comrade signed his name,
making pretty souvenir. Mrs. Hill, who
acted as hostess, was tastily dressed in red,
white and blue. Department Commander
George Hall was among the guests. The
afternoon was spent in hammocks on the
wide yerandas. from which there was an
extensive view of the surrounding country
and Lake Erie.
On Sunday, May 80, the Post, GO
strong, was escorted by 40 members of
Lookout Camp, Sons of Veterans, ON its
march from its hall to the First Methodist
Church, where Rev. Frank w. Luce
preached an admirable Memorial Day SER
mon. On Monday, the Post took a spe-
cial car for Riverside Cemetery, where.
accompanied by their Relief Corps, they
performed the beautiful ceremonies appro-
pirate 10 the day Inc POST ana Rellet
Corps were deployed in line across the
cemetery and marched from one end of the
cemetery to the other, guiding on the col
ors in the center, decorating the graves
of nearly 200 veterans. A large number
of boys and girls assisted in this work.
bringing baskets of flowers, potted plants
and bouquets. The flag was hosted 20
full mast accompanied by a salute Of u
guns from Battery A, Ohio National
Guards, and music by Kinks Military
Band, after which the Post and its Relief
Corps reformed and marched to the Ma
sonic Club, where fine luncheon was
given them. In the parade each cOmfade
carried small. guidon with the name of
some of the old regiments inscribed on il;
in gold letters. In the parade was the
famous Troop A, the celebrated vol
unteer ccavalry acting as escort, and
Battery A, fully mounted and equipped,
and arriving from practice march,
looked very business-like, as did the
9TH Regiment, o. y. c., and other
organizations. The weather was all that
could be desired. Department Command
er Hill was present on all occasions. and
the guest of Past Commander c. G. Dew
stoe, Postmaster of Cleveland. Mrs. Hill.
President of the Ohio W. X. c., accom-
panied her husband with Mrs. Dewstoe.-
7. w. Hill, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Golden Wedding.

June IL Comrade Calvin G.. Wilson
and his wife celebrated the 50th ami
versary of their marriage at the home
of their son in Akron, o. Members
of the G.. A. r., l. o. o. F. and Buckley
Relief Corps attended in body. as did
number of commercial travellers from
Cleveland. The residence was profuse-
ly decorated with flags, and the occa-
sion was delightful one thruout Com
rade Wilson was engaged in match
making with his father in Akron when
the war broke out. He enlisted in the
Navy, was Captain of the hold on the
gunboat Argosa and held other posi-
tions. For over AZ years he has been
travelling salesman. his lines being can
dies. tobaccos and cigars. Three chill
dren were born to the couple, of whom
two are yet living and have families.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
WASHINGTON

Vanity is the most disturbing element
in the world. 1t constantly keeps one up
set. We can comfortably endure all
wounds except the wounds TO self-esteeEi.
Vanity is oversensitiye. 1t iin,is unkind-
ness where only love and Kindness exist.
Pride is dignified and worthy. but vanity
has an empty head We all think too much
of ourselves. In the millions Of human
beings. only a few stand ont in living
portraits. Most of Ills are merely tiny bits
of the crowd in the background of the pic
ture.
So many camping parties go ont ill-pro-
pared for the stay, in hills or mountains.
that the following list of things will be valu.
from some farmer. 1t is supposed that fish
and small game will supply the larder One
package pancake meal. one package OF
wheat in some form for breakfast cereal
two dozen eggs as starter, twenty loaves
of bread, FIVE pounds bacon, five pounds
ham, one leg of mutton troasted), one
pound of dried beef. one-half dozen cans
evsporatc1 cream milk to be purchased
en- routei, three pounds of coffee, one.
quarter pound tea, three pounds loai
sugar ven pounds granuated sugar
three l.TS pam, two cans peaches, two
| cans I-.ifornia pruneS cured in their own
%ligar. six cans baked beans. three bottles
4 df olives, three cans corn, three cans To-
.natoes, fifteen pounds potatoes. five
rounds onions. one bottle horseradish
| eight pounds butter. one can maple sIrup
five pounds soda crackers, five pounds as
sorted cookies. one dozen lemons. two
pounds nuts. 20 pounds fresh fruit, five
pounds salt, one bottle olive oil. one quart
vinegar, one-quarter pound pepper, one
pound candles. matches and soap.
One sack of barley is carried to sup
DleInent the feed for the horses. where
horses furnish the motive power for the
transportation of the party.
The necessary table and cooking dishes
include eight plates. cups. bowls. knives
forks and spoons, two frying pans. one
coffee pot, one tea pot. one stew kettle,
one milk pail, one dishpan, one butcher
knife. one long fork. one large spoon, one
dishcloth three dish towels. candle Ian
tern, ak, hammer. saw and nails.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
THE KENTUcKY ENCAMPMENT.
\ Marked Increase In, Membership Dur
ing the Year.

The 1909 Encampment for the Depart
ment of Kentucky, q. A. r., was held at
Coyington, May 10 and 20. The attend
ance was above the average, and the har-
mony and enthusiasm were up to high
water mark Prof. Le Want Dodge. OF
Berea, who has been Department Com
mander for the two years just past, has
also attended to the, details of the Assist.
ant Adjutant-General,s. office. He has
given most of his. .time1 to the work of the
G. \. r.. and has visited every Post and
all portions of the State. His annual adj
dress was most encouraging, showing an
increase during the past year of II Posts
and 292 members. Nine new charters
had been issued. The officers for the com
ing year are as follows: Commander. X.
B. Hewetson. Newport: Senior Vice Com
mander, S. j.. Van Pelt, Danville: Junior
Vice Commander. j. l.. Allensworth. Hop
kinsville: Chaplain, Green Il. Miller. Rich
mond: Historian. w. j. l.. Hughes
Owensboro: Medical Director. WIN. Bow
man, Talesboro; Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral and Assistant Quartermaster-Ge General,
T. f. Beyland. Bellevue: Judge Advocate,
o. A. Reynolds, Covington; Chief Muster
ing Officer lie Want Dodge, Berea: De
partment Inspector, q. w. Armstrong.
Newport 1t is planned to keep up, in
large measure, the recent aggressive re-
cruiting work Central City was selected
as the place for the next Encampment.
Col. ]. Cory Winans, National Chief Os
staff. was with us the last day. The num-
Der of representatives is increased one.
and all are pledged to be at Salt Lake
City
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
FOR CHAPLAIN-IN-CHIEF.
Earnest Advocacy of COmradc Har
wood, of New Mexico.


Editor National Tribune: A very dear
friend and comrade of mine who for
many years has been engaged in mission
airy work in New Mexico. and who also
has been Department Chaplain many
years for the G. A. X. in that Territory,
has aspirations to be aplain-in- Chief Of
the G. A. Il.
His name is Rev. Thos. Harwood ano
he now lives at Albuquerque, n. Mex
do not suppose that any comrade of
the G. A. X. now living knows the Rev.
HarwOod better than / do. for he was a
Sergeant in my company from the organi-
zation of the 2Jth Wis. up to the time
he was made Chaplain of the regiment
As member of my company (G) he had
no superior in all the qualities or traits
of character necessary to the makeup of
an ideal, manly man or soldier. During the
time he was Sergeant of Co. G. he seemed
not to know how to be anything else but
a genuine good man, and he therefore be-
came to be very popular, not only in his
own company. but in the entire regiment
So when in the spring of 1868 the Chap
lain's position was made vacant. this good
man and soldier was chosen to fill that
vacancy. From this time on until the
Grand Review in Washington and his regi
ment was mustered OUT. the Rev. Thos.
HarwOod was always at his post, ready
for duty. Whenever anl wherever rna
old 25th Wis. formed in line of battle this
good Chaplain could be seen close up with
the stretcher-bearcrs. giving helping
hand in caring for his wounded comrades.
1t was this kind of Christian duty that in
spired our noble Col. ]. NJ. Rusk-who
in later years was so well and popularity
known as Uncle .Jerre"-to dub Harwood
as his Fighting Chaplain"
All! My dear cOmrade. if the spirit OF
Col. Rusk. of the old 2Jth Wis. could be
.tt. 81, .lan, al cnlt ,l,o
he could and would tell them to elect for
their Chaplain-in-Chie the Rev. Thos.
HarwOod, of Albuquerque. ~ Mex. AMI
your humble servant would second the
nominaton.-R. ]. Whittleton, Washing
ton, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
Ladies of the G. A. II.

George H. Thomas Circle. No. 80,
Ladies of the G. A. r.. held very in
teresting celebration of their Sixth An
niversary on Flag Day, at Hotel Ar
gonaut, San Francisco. The tables were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers of golden tinge, the National
color, in honor of Past National Presi-
dent Mrs. Belinda $. Bailey.
After the courteous serving of de-
licious menu, a delightful hour was
spent in responses to toasts-AIrs. Geo.
B. Miller, Toastmaster.
Invocation, Chaplain, Mrs. G. w.
Merrill.
Greeting" Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill,
Senior Vice President
In honor of absent President and
Treasurer, on account of illness. the as
semblage rose for a moment in silent
prayer.
Salute to the Flag" directed by Pat
riotic Instructor Mrs. G. Robinson
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
A Cure Found
For Consumption
By DR.. J. Lawrence Hill, That Actually
Cures Consumption Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthma and All
Throat and Lung
Tgolb.es.
He Gladly Sends A a.: Package By Aaii 10
Prove That Even The Worst Cases OF
Consumption Can Be Quickly
Cured At Home.

Jackson. Mich. Special-A remarkable an
noGncement. based Oh innumerable autnentic
proofs. has been made by one of the foremost
scientists and physicians in this country, Dr. j..
Lawrence Hill, 557 Hill Building. Jackson. Mich.
Everyone who has weak Lungs, Catarrh OF
the Bronchial Tubes Catarrh in any form.
Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma. Chronic Hacking
Cough, Loss of Flesh. Night SweatS, Hemor-
rhages. Soreness or Pain in the Chest or under
the Shoulder Blades, any other Deadly
symptom of Consumption, should send their
name and address with twenty cents in stamps
or silver to help pay packing, ETC.. for Trial
Package of DIR. Hills New Rational Remedy.
9,his treatment checks at once further progress
Of the disease, develops atrophied cell tissues
and brings on new resisting power appette'
flesh and good health All throat and iinR
sufferers should send at once for q trial package
which the Doctor sends by mail prepaid.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
A NOTABLE EVENT.
Presentation to Department CoinGian.
der Dana, of Maine. G. 4. X.

There was an unusual gathering at
the New Meadows Inn. Portland Me.
July 13. The event was the lresenta-
ton to Past Department Comma nder
woodbury. X. Dana of a beautiful
badge voted him by the annual En-
campment of Maine. G. A. r.. Com
mander Dana made a nttable record
IN his year of administration. and the
occasion was felt to be quite a unique
one. After the presentation, dinner
was served and there sat down To the
table two ex-Governors. Robie and
Cleaves, Senator John r. Warren. Gen.
Charles P. Mattocks, DR.. Alfred Mitch
ell, Maj. Ray p. Eaton. and many other
comrades of distinction. Excellent
speeches were made by Commander
Dana. Governors Robie and CleaVes,
Gen. Mattocks, and others. .-st'
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
COL MAURICE NJ. KArGHS.
n Comradc Who Led In Getting the
National Encampmcnt To Meet ut
Salt Lake City.

All those who attended the Encamp-
ment at Toledo will remember the mag
nificent work done by Comrade AIaur-
ice NJ. Kaighn to secure the meeting
of the National Epcampment at Salt
Lake City. 1t is a personal victory for
him and due in large degree to his
personal efforts and his wide acduaint-
ance with members of the National En-
campment. Comrade kaighn was born
at Camden, y. j.. in 1913. and served
during the war in the 44th and 1911
Pa. He graduated from the University
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

. The Day We Observe" Past National
President b. S.sBailey5
Whistling Sketch, Ars. J. l.. Critteh-
The Home The cradle of Patriots
ism," Mrs. T. s. Bowley VII
Song. star spangied Banner" Helen
Heath
The School the kindergarten of
Good Citizenship" h b Il. .. Bunkfr.
Resolution of graSS apprecliiSio I
was rendered to- CemEsGs Nining i"i
his courtesy
The exercises closed with the sins..is
or America. ."-AHar:.at 3. Shorkley,
National Corresponding Secretary.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
The National Tribune Repository.
No. S. PRICE Is CENTS.

During the THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE receives thousands Of
splendid articles for which be
of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. With
manuscripts permanent The has
published The Repository Number little pamphlet of
containing number of short interesting Among
appearing in this issue the following:
Fort MAuoNE. b, LientCo Ben F. Taylor Id.
MILRoy's FIGHT AT WINcHEsrE": .}y Dr. C. E. Gotsboro
GRAVE BY Horace
HUNTING REVENGE By ". F. Jenkins, Co. Io5h
AN AcTWE SABER USEFUL
By Elrore HGrdo,an Corporal Co. F. 1st W. Ia cag.
BANKss RETREAT Down VALLEY Wallace E. sd is
ANOTHER CLOSE " H. Fan Meter, B. 4z;h
CAPTURE SPANISH Fort BY Honsksd Color Guard 10th Ia
BURIED DEAD ENEMY C. L. Ripple, IICth Pa.
THE Pa CAV. By McDonald, Captain Co. NJ Cag
AT PoRT REPUBLIC By Francis NJ Cunningham Co. H. Co..
TRAIL HUNTERS RAIDERS.
By B. Lamnc, Co. D, sd Ohio H. st Ohio cav
BURNING COLUMBIA. BY Jas H. Phelps F. soth Ioo
LBBEY EXPERIENCES BY John H. Riley zoth NJ Y
THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY Robert
PAST IT'S DREAMS Bv Georgs H. Tapor
ANOTHER SURVIVOR LIBBEY Tunnel
By Geo. H. Starr, Captain Co. D, Io4th ~ Y.
THE Pa BY Emery Vest Lieutenant Pa Cdu
THE SIXTH CORPS. BY IN. Wray 23d Pa
No. Repository will be sending sIoo for
subscription THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Use order blank
appearing below.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
A Young Soldier.

Peter Haslett, 2465 Lexington St.
Chicago. ILL.,, makes a claim for con-
Iteration among the young soldiers.
He enlisted in August, 1862. in Co d,
57th ILL.,. when not yet - years old.
He carried a musket clear thru from
Corinth, Miss, till the Grand Review
in Washington, and never lost day.
He is always talking up The National
Tribune. and does not think there is .
better paper in the country.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
COMMANDER COLLINS,
or the Department of Minnesota,
G. A. X.

Loren w. Collins was born at Lowell
Mass, Aug. Z, 1888. His father,
Charles p. Collins, moved from Palmer,
Mass, to Minnesota in 1853, settling
upon a farm in Hennepin County. He
commence the study of law at Hast
ings, Mimi, in 1860, enlisted Aug. 3,
1852, in the 7th Mimi, became First
Lieutenant in January, 1853, was bre-
vetted Captain on March 80, 1865,
and was mustered out with his regi-
ment in August of that year.
Soon afterwards he located at st.
Cloud, Stearns Co., Mimi, where he
held the Office of County Attorney a
number of years, and also represented
his district in the legislative sessions of
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
10th Ill. Rennian

The 23i Annual Reunion of the sur
vivors of the 10Th Ill. will be held at Kan
kakee. H., the ''holne of the regiment, !"
Oct. 1914, 1909. The Committee of Ar
rangments sends out very unique an
nouncement.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

izations are liable, happened and tf~
choice of the Department fell upon
Comrade w. NJ. Bostoph. of ogden, q
fine soldier and a good comrade.
The National tribune., 1909-07-29
ORDER BLANK.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.:
NATroNAE
TRIBUNE Please send free postage prepaid Volume
s, National Tribune Repository
Name
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

Every housekeeper knows how her
cookbooks suffer if they must be taken
to the kitchen. Some women write off
favorite recipes rather than give a yalu-
able cook book TO careless servants.
When this is out of the question or too
much trouble. try the plan of having n
sheet of transparent isinglass cut a
little larger than the book when opened
The corners can be weighed by gluing OH
Q heavy fat button 20 each corner. These
help to keep the book open at the desired
place. Insist upon having the sheet
placed over the open pages while the
recipe is being used.
A pane of glass can be used in the
same way, but there is danger of cutting
The National tribune., 1909-07-29

A woman who had come out Of great
trials that would have killed msny of her
sex with her nature still sweet and her
faith still intact. said once to a friend in
trouble: 81 know what you are suffering
and ] wish with all my heart TO help you
for when life seemed so dark to me that
j knew not where to turn or how to look
up. / think what upheld me was the
friendly grasp of helping hand. And be-
cause of that hand, held out to succor ami
to save, / feel that all the sympathy Of
my nature is aroused in behalf of others,
TO whom / owe everything and morre than
| received.
Women can never overestimate the
value and the power of the helping hand.
1t is strong TO uplift and console and en-
courage. The scope of the work ii does
for good can never be measured, and only
its stilling in death ceases the opportunity
it forgets not TO grasp.
The use of peroxide of hydrogen on the
hair is not desirable, because in time the
ends of the hair become lighter than that
at the roots. An excellent means of pre-
serving the golden color is 10 shampoo the
hair with eggs, adding the juice of thre.
lemons to one teaspoonful of salts of tar
tar TO the first rinsing water. Rub several
eggs all through the hair and shampoo aud
rinse. then use several more eggs. At the
second shampoOing the eggs will foam up
like soap. Always rinse in several waters
after using the eggs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
MARK THIS OFF
LADIES' DAY

There's no manner or accounting
Tor the havoc ladies' day does to
the Indians forever and forever.
OF course the Tigers won. but that
isn't half the worst of 1t. Brown,
with the foxiest head in North
western baseball, started three
double plays for the visitors, for
instance, and James got up and
famed with the bases full and two
men out. One of the long ones he
accumulate any other time would
have saved the game. Bobby didn t
get a hit, while Burnett arrived
with three. Jensen was ruined in
two innings.
The outfield, being farther away
from the grandstand, registered II
putouts in contrast to the awful
developments in the diamond.
Claf1in's pitching for the Tigers
wasn't anything to get excited
about. and Deller was about on a
par. None of them burned the
cover OF the ball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-07
DECIDING MEET AT
S.A.A.C TONIGHT

Jack Kaye and Tom Mcfarland
meet at the s. A. A. c. tonight to
decide with the mitts which one
of them represents the club at the
P. N. A. meet in Seattle for the 125
pound class. The little fellows
ought to put up a fast go. Brechin
and Wee, and Glahe and Ball, are
the wrestling numbers on tonight's
card. Magrudger and DOdds
Boughton and Hughes, are two 9th
er matches slated.