davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Charles Estridge. cowboy from
the golden West who was crying the
bill for ten cent show at the fair
grounds, was arrested this morning at
8 o'clock by Patro.nian Thompson.
He is wanted at Akron, Ohio, where
he Is claimed to have stolen num-
Der CT wax figures which belonged to
a former employer.
The local authorities received an
order from Akron last evening in
structing them to place Estridg.
assume charge of the prisoner this
under arrest. An Akron officer will
assume charge of the prisoner this
evening. Estridgc declares that there
is nothing to the charges and states
that his former employer has pre-
ferred them as matter of spite.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Wanted at Delaware for jumping "a
board bill. Muncie Waddell was ar
rested at the StcamShovel shops this
morning at O'Clock by Patrolman
Cusick. Waddell Is married and has
been making his home with his faith.
er-in-law on West Center street. He
left Delaware several weeks ago,
leaving behind a board bill of no
small size. The Delaware authorities
will be here this afternoon to take
charge of their prisoner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

OF the total oil production of tho
world in 1907. the United States IL
credited with over SO per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Peaches are cheap now, one day
cnly. CHAS. TURNER e. co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

care Of myself. Please thank the
officers who picked me up" exclaimed
the veteran as he bid the mayor good
bye.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Cheap Peaches at Chas. Turner &
Co., $3.50. s1.75, $500, $2,25 per
bu. Now is the time to can. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Hazel Townsend. the eighteen year
old girl from Greenvllle. who told the
police such a pitlful story Tuesday
is not as innocent as she proclaimed
Her father arrived late today and set
the police Alright on the daughters
character.
The father declared that he had
had not a little trouble with the girl
He claims that several months ago
she married peg-leg gambler and
bcggar who came to Greenyille with a
show Later she took up with the
owner of a balloon and became a real
lady aeronaut. She made balloon
ascensions at the Eaton fair and be-
came noted for her daring. The faith
cr says that this is not the first time
that he has been called from his
peaceful country home to answer to
the conduct of his daughter. He said
that he would take her back home
and give her one more chance.
Mayor Scherff gave the young
woman "a thorough lecture before he
bid her goodbye. He told her thai
she had the face of an angel and
that she might accomplish n great
deal with her youth and beauty. a
more innocent acting girl never ap-
peared in local mayors court and thu
police could scarcely believe tn
truths uttered by the girls father
The father and daughter left fo'
Grcenvlle on an afternoon train.
"Houcst Mayor. | didn't intend to
get drunk" explained veteran William
T. IfnnfaItnf. ai rh xNsl,a m
hc tottered before Mayor Scherff this
morning. His silver white hair, feeble
physique and army uniform presented
"a picture no artist could paint. He
was the Oldest and most distinguished
character that has been In the Local
mayors court for some time.
Mr.. Klinefelter was a resident OF
Marion for sixty years but has latcl.
resided in Putnam county. He en-
listed in the fourth ohio regiment In
this city during the first year of tn"
Civil War. He served throughout the
civil strife and was apparently none
the worse OF the rough army life.
He declared that he came TO Marion
TO visit relatives and was led from
the path OF RIGHTEOUSNESS by some old
comrades whom he met at Bucyrus.
lie was picked zip on the public
square By Patroinen Thompson ana
Bell late Tuesday afternoon.
1t Is seldom that Mayor Scherff i'm
poses ilne upon an OLD soldier. ow-
ing 10 the fact, however that Mr..
Klinefelte. had quite a large sum oi
money on his person and believing
that he would spend 1t all anyway,
the Mayor taxpd him xE which hp
paid. II am very much obliged,
Mayor. for your Kindness in taking
care Of me when / was unable to take
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

A residence located near Stanley's
grocery I'm the southwest part of the
city. was the soene of an unusual
burglar scare late last night.
The mistress of the home had left
the city for an extended vacation,
and had locked up the home securely
Late in the night neighbors noticed a
light In an upstairs room. The po-
lice were quickly summoned. Captain
Bond and Patrolman. Bell responded
house by climbing upon the kitchen
4. Il. Ia, %,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

A regular meeting Of the Macca'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

"Tho End of the World"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-29

Order all the peaches you wah'
this season NOW.
1t CHAS, TURNER @ w.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29
Estray, Wanted, For Sale.

S. NJ. c. Reynolds, Postmaster.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29
MERIDIAN LOCAL NEWS.

Pigs for sale, large or small.
a. S. Hadley.
The little baby of John Busby
is quite i'll.
Frank Rosenlof, who has been
PHI with typhoid, is better.
Miss. Clesta Long, who has been
ill with typhoid, is improving.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Palmer, October 26th. a fine boy.
Miss Ollie ]. Slater leaves to-day
for Jordon Valley to teach an eight
months' term of school.
Bulk comb honey, extra fine, II
Grounds for 81. No less amount
sold. Bring pail. E. F. At
water.
Have your house wired for elec.
Ytric lights. E. A. Newell will dc
the work more reasonably thar
anyone else.
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. Breckenridge
and Mrs. Tom Mcmillan, of Boise
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Slate
Wednesday between trains.
Alfred Rcckhold is still in
Serious condition, but if the "
phoid does not run into pneu
monia he has a chance for recovery
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29

used. There is much talk of a
compressed air machine which
probably could be adapted to our
wants, and might be used without
much expense for storage tank.
Two miles Of mains would cover
the town completely and the total
cost of the water works system
should be between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Champiin & Tolleth are in favor
Of water works.
E. G.. Dunkin is in favor of
better water supply.
DIR. Reynolds says that bonds
of from ten to fifteen thousand
will be needed, but that this
should not be a burden, The
water rentals should pay for main
tenance, interest on bonds and for
reasonable extensions The first
thing to do is to call a meeting,
and petition the trustees for an
election. Ii the election is called
and the bonds carry, the various
systems can then be discussed and
the trustees can get expert advice
if necessary. The town can le-
gaIly bond up to $4,000.
| Raymond T. OFT says the town
should not question the cost if one
life can be saved by pure drinking
water, He is for water works.
| first, last and all the time.
E. @. Pfaffie says that insurance
rates would go down about Il
per cent with water works, and
that a merchant carrying a stock
of goods can with this Is per cent
pay his share of the interest or
! the bonds. In other words he viii
for the present save as much al
he would pay out. Many can Gu
their insurance down if we hav'
fire protection, as now one is in
clined to carry as much as posi-
BILE. Mr.. Pfaffie wants the waite
> works put in, and D. J. Bullock i
also boosterfo the plan.
Elmer f. Sims favors waite
works and if the town is not fnan
cially able, he wants a private col
poration to do the work. Nj
J Sims thinks the poor water is tn
cause of much sickness.
- DR.. Fl. f. Neal says: The onl
= way Meridian can 60 ahead is t
= bond for these improvements.
" am heartily in favor of it. Man
~ cases oftyphoid can be traced
the poor drinking water we haE
- here. The filters in the cisterr
- do not catch or kill the lit
: germs that cause typhoid. II
y filth from the ditch water me
= contain these germs and there
~ ~ nothing to prevent their growt
q The shallow wells in Merida
=, catch more or less seepage watt
- ., ST. | don't consider them safe.
IL J. A. Fenton-I am strongly
favor OF plentiful and wholesou
a. supply of water for town use.
" think the town ought to own /
,,e water system. It may be a lit
L. expensive at the start, but expeI
~ u, ence has proven in other plac
III that it was a good investment al
IL I don't see why it should not be
" in Meridian. Pure water is ol
oe of the first necessaries of life, al
le we cannot afford to try to get alol
L. without it. BY all means let 4
n have good water system in M
~ ridian.
In ---.-------
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29
Sunday School Convention.

Sunday School Convention.
Program Of the District Sunday |
School convention, to be held at
the Methodist Episcopal church,
Meridian, Wednesday, Nov. 3,
1909, beginning at 2 p. m:
Address Of welcome, Rev. w. A.
Winters.
Response, Mr.. w. FL. Spangen-
berg, Ustick.
Appointment of committees.
Elementary work, Mrs. Barton.
Song service, led by Mrs. w. A.
Winters
Paper, "Home Department" by |
Mrs. o. V. Sebern.
Round Table, conducted by Rev.
j. Fl. McSparren.
Sunday School Management, by
W. Dawson.
Evening Session.
Devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. N. d. Wood.
Election of officers.
Bible Study Talk, by Rev, Ross,
of Kuna.
Address, Rev. Redfern, Supt.
State Sunday School Association.
The case of Fred Sloper and 6.
w. Scarf against the Village OF
Meridian for damages for injury
to horse by going through poor
culvert was tried in Judge Browns
court at Boise Wednesday. Judge
ment for $148.50 for the death of
the horse was awarded the plain
tiffs. The case will be appealed.
i The reports of the condition of
the First Bank of Ustick and the
Bank of Eagle can be found in
another column. The increased
! deposits in face of the fact that
! much money is being withdrawn
, by farmers who are holding their
grain, indicates prosperity in these
communities.
r Miss Viola L. Carpenter, daugh-
5 ter of W. J. Carpenter, and Calvin
Robson were married by Rev
r W. A. Winters Wednesday. The
/. bride is the daughter of W. j. Car
: penter, now residing in Portland
:, The couple are well and favorably
e known and the best wishes of tht
community go with them.
y There will be Halloween socia
o this Friday evening at Compton
| hall, by the ladies of the Methods
y church. A business mans luncl
o at 6 o'clock of coffee, sandwiches
e pie, doughnuts served, There vii
is be an evenings entertainment t.
.e follow, with fortune-telling, apple
.e grabbing, ETC.. No admission vii
y be charged. Everybody invited.
ID G. F. Kooken and Joel T. AT
J. kinson will have public auction
= at the T. L. Bennett ranch, thre
i miles northeast Of Meridian, AM
half-mile north from the oil
L White Cross school house, Mon
'g day, November s, 1909. Eigh
head of horses, Is head Of cattle
- some hogs, farm machinery
le 1t household goods. Free lunch
/ Elias Marsters & Son, auctioneeri
ID The Times is glad to see ne
70 enterprise start in Meridian, Ell
,e pecially when those in charg
n show evidence of making the IL
,q stitution permanent. Mrs. E. 4
1s Newell has a photograph CALLER
q that in equipment will compal
favorably with any in the stat
She has had years of experienc
of in the work, and the opportunit
Is to secure good pictures at reason
1t able price should be taken adval
es tage of. Patronize home indu
try.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29

For Sale - Fifty-two head Of
shoats, weighing from 40 to Il
pounds, according to size. Al
DR.. Springer's ranch, four mile:
southwest of Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29

4 Office hours 500 a. IN. to ZOO p.Irn. Sundays,
2 to 10 a. III. ...
8 Rural Mail Route No. /, J. c. Macintosh,
earrier; Rural Route Nos2. H. B. Powers, car
Ser Mail is made mp for both at 500 n. NJ.
4 All train mail at post-ofiicc closes half
hOur before leaving trne.
q S. NJ C RnrIInlls Enstrtta star
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29
Geo. Taylor's baby is seriously
i'll with cholera infantum.

i'll with cholera infantum.
For Sale-A few hardy flower
shrubs, roots and bulbs. In nice
condition. Mrs. f. E. Madden,
Floral Hill Farm.
Ell. M. Shook writes that he and
his family are settled near Dayton,
Wash, and wants the Times sent
to him there.
Beginning with Noy. LIST. reg
istered letter cost 10 cents instead
of s cents. Indemnity for loss
will be $50 instead of $25.
Geo. E. Atwater has bought the
9. F Compton forty near Merid-
ian, Of Mr.. Holt, of Seattle, the
price being S2500.
Miss Emma Hedges left last
Friday morning for Meadows
Idaho, where she has accepted 6
position as a teacher for a five
months term of school.
Pasture for ten or twelve heac
of stock. II miles west of town
d. W. McFadden.
Mrs. j. A. Fenton furnishes tht
Times with the program of tht
District Sunday School conven
ton to be held in Meridian mex
Wednesday. 1t will be found il
another column.
For Sale-R. |. Red and An
coma cockerels, also my entirD
stock of Buff Leghorns, includin!
some high scoring birds from
breeding pens. Rosedale Poultr.
Farm, Mrs. j. F Rose, Meridian
Ind. Phone.
Mr.. Plummer Cason and Mis-
Fannie Griffin were married q
Boise Wednesday and are now re
ceiving the congratulations of thei
| Meridian friends. The bride
the daughter of E. A. Griffin, r'
siding near town.
| S. W. Hutcheson has sold h;
ten-acre farm south of Meridian
L. G. Rdssell for $3.50 an acr
The purchaser is making improv'
lments before taking possession
Mr.. Hutcheson has moved to Me
idian with his family.
i Mrs. Thomas, of Nampa, wi
give Health Talk" next We
nesday afternoon, in the Metho
, ist church at 3 o'clock. All ladi
! and girls over 16 years of age a
urgently requested to be preser
These lectures are illustrated
life size charts. Admission FIRE
At the NJ. E. Church South ne
: Sunday the pastor will preat
both morning and evening. Su
ject for the morning discours
Reward" Our Sunday-school
increasing very rapidly; this
are glad to see. Come next Su
: day and bring your childre
t N. D. Wood, Pastor.
: A surprise party was given tt
week at the home of Mr.. and M
J. L. Lewis by friends and neig
bors, They were presented wi
a handsome silver crum tray
which their initials were engravt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis leave ne
week for Kentucky to spend t
: winter.
? Mrs. Mary Guymon has rent
the Burns property on Ida
street and across from the M
J. idian hotel and will conduct
!. frst-cIass boarding house. 7
place is equipped with hot a
: cold water, with good baths a
= with modern conveniences. I
z rooms and beds are nice and Gle
y Mr.. and Mrs. Slater and M
j. Ollie Slater gave an enjoyable s
prise party in honor of Cecil S
" ter's tenth birthday Saturday
ternoon. Games were played g
N a peanut hunt" was enjoy
Cecil Pfost winning the prize
- finding the most peanuts. A boI
tiful repast was served.
S. E. Sprigs is going to q
!, farming and win have a clean
sale of his property at the ia,
y 81 miles southeast Of Merid
nj and three miles south of Beat
Friday, Nov. 5, 1909. Ten head
II lA..as 4 rood milk cows 4 hog
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29
1--WE CENTS ! LINE EACH rrMEl

Notice To}Whom it May Con-
eern; l will pay no bills except
hose contracted by me person
ally. E. D. Rhodes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29

For Sale Five fresh COWS. One
half mile south of town. j. f.
Rose.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29

MERIDIAN CosfMERcIAL CLUE, Meets at the
Dub Rooms on First Street each Thursday
HrcnnG. Correspondence or inquiries about
Meridian, located in the heart of the garden
pot of Idoho, is solicited. ]. A. Fentou, Pres.
.aeni. L L Hunt SECRETARY. -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29

Millinery I am at the shop
seady to trim hats and sell milli-
Berry. Call and see me. Mrs. W. F.
Fucker, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29
Choice 20 Acres for Sale.

ChOIce 20 Acres Tor Sale.
For Sale-20 acres choice bot
lon land, on Ten Mile, Is inches
Ridenbaugh water. Sl00 per acre.
d. NJ. Beery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29

SCHOOL OFFICERS. DISTRICT NO. 50.
Trustees: H. Il. Neal, ch'm'n; W. A. Palmer,
4. P. Jordy. w. W. Groves, Emmett Pfost. ]. L
Secretary of the School Board, En1-
rett Pfost; Treasurer. E. C'lPfaffle. Superin-
eudent of Schools, Prof. J. j. Caldwell. Trus-
rs have their regular meeting on the second
Nouday evening of each month,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-29
rRArERNAL societies.


Meridian Lodge No. AZ. A, f. and A. NJ. Meets
.S second Tuesday of each month at Odd Eel
~ Hail III Meridian, Visiting or sojourniug
4sthren cordially invited to attend. G. B.
"A zler, Secretary. n. F. Neal. w. NJ.
Meridian Camp No. 6664, Modern Woodmeu of
/ .erica, meets first and third Tuesday even
In Of each mouth, at NJ. w. A. hall, at p. M.
.slIey Howry, VIC. J. L. Waggoner, Clerk.
Meridian Lodge No. 43, /. o. o. f. meets every
saturday evening at 1. o. o. F. hall. s. M. C.
Ii synolds, Nobel Grand. T. A. Allen, Rec
ding Secretary.
cnie Rebeiah Lodge No. 20, meets second
IN! fourth Wednesday evenings of each
,sontii at I. o. o. f. hall. Mrs. Ella v, Rey-
asids, N. G. Mrs, Nora Palmer, secretary.
Woodnetr Of the World. Meridian Camp No.
Is, meets second and fourth Thursday even
lags at Odd Fellows hall. S. NJ. Williamson.
&C. W, n. Peer, Clerk.
Re-EcHo Circle No. 435, W. o. W. meets !sec-
sad and fourth Thursday afternoons of each
ssoutl at ? o'clock p. m, at I. o. o. F, hall.
Srs. Ida Shook, G. N, Mrs. Mary v. Allen,
eierk.
Meridian Assembly No. ;. American Brother.
BOD. s. Il. Grondohl. President; E. f. Hunt
sscretary.
Meridian Grange, meets on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at Odd Fellows hall
MI. f Downey, Master. T.. A. Allen, Secty.
Royal Neighbor Camp No. 2547, meets, second
zhd fourth Friday evenings at Woodmar
IN Mrs. Abbie Ballard, Oracle. Ella v. Rey
colds Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
RUNNING RACES
IN SEPTEMBER
w. w. Finn Announces Thirty
Days Meeting at Buena
Vista Track.

w. W. Finn. manager of the fair
grounds race track curing the recent
meet Of the Utah Jockey club. announced
Yesterday that he had secured a four
year lease with the option OF purchase,
on the mile race course known as the
Buens Vista track. two blocks beyond
the end OF the Poplar Grove car line.
The track is on the Salt Lake Route, and
Air Finn says that arrangements nave
been made for station.
Mr.. Finn has authority from the Pacific
Jockey. club TO open a thirty-day meet ON
September IS at the new track. There
will he an inteTmissi0n in the meet during
fair week iu October. Mr.. Finn has re-
Ceived a letter from Thomas Fl. Williams,
chairman OF the stewards of the Pacific
Coast Jockey club. recognizing the meet.
and announcing that one of the stewards
Of the club viii attend the meeting.
Contracts have been let to r. CuTric
& Co. contracting carpenters, for the
building of stalls grand stand, betting
ring and paddock. IL was announced
that practically an of the horses at the
recent meet viii be here for the fall meet
ing. and that many additional sprinters
are expected
The track viii be operated by the Utah
Jockey club. of which John COndrOn is
president; j. w Rice. secretary and
treasurer, and w. w. Firm, manager. II
was announced that Z. p. Pomeroy would
be presiding judge and Richard Dwyer,
starter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
BINGHAM NEWS NOTES.

Bingham, July 30.-The chain broke on
the railroad at Lark Thursday. which
caused three cars TO get away. After go-
ing short distance they were derailed
About 100 tons of ore were piled up.
l. Brisk OF Upper Bingham is erecting
a new house on the lot where he resides
The city council has ordered the Italians
on the hill in the rear Of the Red Light
saloon TO move off on account Of the un-
sanitary condition of the place
William Gebhart viii become manager
of the Apex-Mercantile store in Carr
Fork on August I, d. G. Reese. the preS-
ent manager, retiring.
Leland Hanks and John Knox have re-
signed from the Miners Mercantile com
pany of Upper Bingham Mr.. Hanks has
gone to his former home in Idaho. while
Mr. Knox has accepted a position wit b
Tire Bell Telephone company.
George Simmons Of Upper Bingham had
the misfortune of running a rusty nail
into his foot this week
The Elmerton hotel viii change hands
Sunday. Mrs Elmer Hill has leased the
property TO Sam J. Dunsmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett s. Wilkins. ac-
companied by Miss Brinton of Salt Lake
and Mr.. wilkins brother Of Cleveland.
O., have been spending a few DAYS at the
ElmertOn. Mr.. Wilkins was formerly slI-
perintendent of the Utah Copper 60.
Max HealmOus. a Greek Of Upper Binal
ham, was arrested Yesterday for assault
and battery by Deputy Sheriff C. ID.
Coates and placed under $40 pending his
trial next Tuesday The Greek struck
James. the little son of Edward Cakes.
several times on the head. and also
threatened TO Kill the boys father. it il
alleged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
NEWSPAPERS ARE SCORED.
Merchants Say They Have Been
CIassed as Thieves.

Logan, July 30.-At the state conven-
ton Of the retail merchants which Was
held here Mr.. Newberry of Los Angeles
the president Of the Pacific States assO-
citation, delivered several talks There
was manifested by a good many of the
delegates to the convention a feeling Of
great hostility to the newspapers of the
state for putting the members of The as
sOciatiOn in the position of public thieves.
as one man put &c. and there was talk of
appealing TO the big wholesalers to with
draw their patronage from the offending
papers, but no official action to that eff
feet was taken.
The delegates brought a ball team up
with them, and two games were played
with the Boosters team Of this cjtv
The Boosters won the first by a score of
to o, but the second, after twelve in
ninss Of rather ragged play. had TO be
called on account of darkness, with the
score standing tied at "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
NO AMALeAMATIoN.

teyetidl 10 I ne lieIal0-(
Boston. july 3J.-~ISy- reason OF the pres
ence in London of Edgar Meyer. a broth
er Of Eugene Meyer jT- vice president
and director Of the Boston Consolidated
company. and efforts made TO get the
consent Of foreign holders of Boston Con-
soiidated shares to an amalgamatiCn with
the Utah Copper company on the basis Of
10 J. the London board Of the Boston
Consolidated has issued the following
through the London stock exchange:
In reply TO a number Of INQUIRIES ]
am directed 60 say that neither nay di-
rectoFs nor the board of the American
company are carrying on any negotiations
for. amaigamat ton with any other COM
pany. GEORGE II. JOHNSON.
fsEoornrlrr- 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-31
CONTEST WAS TAME.

Seattle, Wash, July 30-Despite the an
nouncement from the sheriffs office that
10 boxing match or sparring contest
would be permitted. DR.. b. F. Roller and
Al kaufman had siX-rOund exhibition
at The Alaska u ukoE- Pacific exposition
tonight The match was Il tame Attain
ana no decision was given, although
kaufman was clearly the aggrcssO1
throughout. Several deputy sheriffs were
AT the ringside TO interfere should the
exhibition SAVIOR OF prize fight. but 50
tame. was the performance that no ar
rests We're made.
Included In the program were three
Wrestling matches. Charley Olson OF In
uldHaPolls- took two straight falls from
amy Martin or Kansas City, each of
them in Jess than four minutes
Stranger Smith of Portland. Ore
threw James Mcneil Of Seattle in IL min
utes and % seconds, and r NJ Howard
Of the United States cruiser Colorado
threw Frank Sullivan of San FraDcisCo
IN minutes and 20 seconds