davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Another disadvantage Of being
the dismsmbered figure 10 a trunk
mystery Is the publication Of your
love letters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

First Chorus Girl What's
the best way TO achieve d ca.
reer Flossleg
Second Chorus Girl Wen.
there are two roads 20 success
Tor q chorus girl The firat Is
The long. tircaomo road Of
hard work. tho second Is 10
marry Nat Goodwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

A Pacific steamer reports rnn
ming into a sea Of holsters but the
log omlta oil mention Of the flock
81 chorus girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

The aeroplane has come 70 stay.
An innocent bystander has been an
mussed up by one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

That's the Question That's
Up to Nat Goodwin,
Comedy Idol, and There
is Talk About Another
Divorce and Wife No. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

| this in always IN first remark pNN
passes 90 you over an fence ae
/ clare, never saw = place is't hs
dirty as this.
II thought you'd got a iohr
= have. putting on the dots in g
domino factory"
s'rheu why aren't you working"
They're making double blanks to-
day"
japan has q national debt u f932.
600 900. ard an annual income, o.
rsvsnus. o. s246.ooo.ooo.
Well doctor boy or girif"
-My dear air sou are the father
~ triplstH"
ARE y0u auro sou haven't missed
Hny in your hurried couptf
lann, the nov White sos pitcher.
| helped 20 win three minor League
remnants. bot doesn't look 20 good
IN fast company.
~Aiy beau" aid Eisie. rs going
I tu BE- an admiral"
Indeed. replied the visitor "A
cadet az present ! suppose
~Oh hu hasn't - that far yet but
hr's had an anchor tattoped On BIS
arm"
ITALY has an annual average -
coo murder trials aud an average
/ ~ z.soA convictions
The Western Union Telegraph
company made . profit las, year Of
sT.54Y. io6lae.
a pleasant evening 90 George "
nrM king ~ England iH 90 80 ~ The
/ fire with "a book whiie Queen Mari
aits by his side with her knitting lie
rafes little for sports ihe opera. ur
elaborate entertainments
The cost q sending = cable mes
rsgs from, Nsa York % London ia
Abou; 25 cents . word.
~N1u are charged with larceny
Are y0u guilty W not guilty
"Snf guilty judge ! thought !
s-as. bui I have been talking 90 my
lawyer and ho'a convinced me that
I n8mt."
What 10 that which 10 lsnashsaed
~ being cut 81 beth snssf--A ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
. ntaf f'ulllishlaH %.

have elapsed Edna Goodrich
Goodwin. one ~ the mfmf beauit
ful women the American stage
oreg saw. ls living separate from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

aWhsn . new noiahbof moves ~
this ia always ~ first remark shs
passes 10 you over IN fence ae
clare, I never saw place lew ne
dirty as this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Il thought you'd got "a iohf
= have. putting on the dots Do g
domino factory
Then why aren't You WORKING
They're making double blanks to-
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Japan has a natlonal debt 81 f932.
600. 600, ard an annuhi income, o.
rexsnus. o. e24e. 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

The cost 81 sending . cable mes.
rses from Ns~ YORK 70 London is
about 26 cents . word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

"Wrn. doctor. boy or Eirlf"
~ trlplstn
ARE BuH Hura sou hnVfnt missed
any in pour hurried e8untf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

~Ypu are charged with larceny
Are you guilty ~ not guilty
"Snf guilty judge ! thought !
vas. bias ! have been talking 90 ms
lawyer and hos convinced me that
I nsmf~
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
CountyNews
CLENWOOD

Limma Dennis spent a few days
with her sister Mrs. /. j. Holden
last week.
Mrs. Fritz Lemler of Blackburn
is visiting her son.
Alice Reid is home again.
Mrs. l. j. Holden and Limma Den
mis- visited at Rober! Corners Sat-
urday afternoon.
There is no school on account
of the illness OF the teacher.
Robert Conner and daughter
were in Marshall Tuesday shop
ping.
Mrs. 1. M. Smith and Mrs. j. P.
Kuntz visited Mrs. Henry Lemler
Friday.
Ed Meachum, wife and son spent
Wednesday at Edgar Reids.
Linnia Dennis, Iris Miller and
Robbie Corner took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Holden Sunday,
Mrs. Murphy and sons visited her
daughter Mrs. Charley Vaught
Saturday and Sunday.
Marshall Akeman, wife and
daughter spent Sunday with Robt
Conner and family.
Gus Krause and family visited
his wife's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lemler Saturday and Sun
day.
Jas. vaught spent Saturday even
ing and night with his brother
Charley Vaught.
Ella Lemler came home Saturday
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss@ss ses Of lI>MMzN@
SWEET SPRINGS

Rev. Dodson filled his regular APP
pointment al Oak Grove Sunday.
Jim Wood is in from Kansas and
is visiting at W. A. Smiths.
Mrs. John Davis who is very
sick is not expected TO live.
Sam Parsons who has been in
Montana the past several months
returned home Saturday night.
Joe Farrell and sister Kate, Wis
tied in Sedalia several days last
week.
Harold King came in from North
Dakota to spend Christmas with
homefolks.
Henry Morrison and wife spent
from Saturday until Sunday with
Henry Scholle and family near
Houstonia.
Miss Ida Richard will give a
Christmas tree Friday night, Dec,
"a at Oak Grove school house 3
miles east OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Saline County Bar Meeting

The Saline County Bar Associa-
ton met in the Circuit Court Room
Monday, December 18th, 1910, for
the purpose OF taking some action
in regard to the death of Judge
William d. Bush.
On motion duly made and second
ed l.. w. Scott was made Chair
man and w. H. Meschede, Secre-
tary.
On motion it was voted that a
committee of three, including the
Chairman, be appointed as a Conn
mittee of Resolutions. Committee
as follows, L. W. Scott, d. d. Dug
| gins and T. H. Harvey.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
, "Whereas, William d. Bush, the
Oldest member of the Saline Coun-
ty Bar, has been removed, by
death, from our circle, therefore,
be it
Resolved by the Saline County
Bar Association, that, in the death
OF Brother Bush the Bar has JUS
tanned the loss of a valued mem
Der, the state and county a worthy
citizen, and the family a kind, in
dulgent and affectionate husband
and father.
Resolved, further, that we tender
the family of deceased our sincere
sympathy in this hour of sorrow,
and that a copy OF these resolu-
lions be furnished the Widow, and
that a copy thereof be presented
to the Circuit Court of Saline coun
ty, Missouri, at the next session
| thereof"
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
BLACKBURN

Jimmie Rollins came up from
Slater Thursday to visit his broth
er.
Oscar Boeschen who has been Wis
iting relatives here for some time
left Saturday for his home at Cole
Camp.
August Reith and Willie John
were passengers to Marshall Sat-
urday.
Henry John was calling here
Sunday.
Faris Rollins is back after sever
al days in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tagtmeyer
were shopping here Monday from
near Waverly.
H. Z. Williams from Kansas City
is visiting here at present.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
MT. LEONARD

Miss Francis WEIGH has been
quite sick the past week.
Lloyd Cort came home from Chill
licothe Thursday to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Evrard was shop
ping in Marshall Saturday.
Fred Smitherman and family OF
Mexico are guests OF friends here
this week.
George Robson came home from
Atchison, Kansas Tuesday where
he has been attending school, tc
spend Christmas with homefolks.
Miss Annie Briggs came home
Wednesday from an extended visit
with friends in Bates City.
Charley Strong, wife and sol
were hunting Santa Claus in Kan
sas City Monday.
Mrs. Henry Briggs and sons, vi
tied relatives al Kansas City, May
view and Corder last week.
Douglas Crank OF Marshall Wis
tied A. B. Cort one day last week
The Sunday school will give
| Christmas tree for the children oi
| Saturday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Island Sinks, 40 Drown

Port Limon, Costa RIGA, Dec. IS
AT least seventy families, vari-
ously estimated at from $50 to 40
men, women and children, were
drowned following the sinking of
their island home Saturday. The
island, in the center of the Ilo-
pango, Lagoon, off Salvador, dis
appeared after a series of earth
quake shocks and slid into the
depths of the lagoon, carrying
with it nearly all of the inhabi-
tants.
The sinking of the island is said
to have followed a series of earth
quake shocks which were felt thru
out the republic. The shocks be-
gan early in the evening and grew
in frequency and violence as night
progressed until about midnight,
when the watchers on shore heard
the sounds of guns from the peo-
pie on the island. Shortly after
that a huge bonfire was lighted on
the island and at about 1 O'Clock
a boat load Of frightened women
and children reached the mainland.
The survivors report that other
boats were coming as fast as they
could be filled, as the island was
slowly sinking under the feet of
the inhabitants. The boatmen of
the mainland were appealed to to
send aid, but, in view of the, con-
tinued shocks and the steadily in
creasing violence of the vel in the
lagoon, the boatmen were afraid
to venture. Indeed, there was no
time. While they debated says the
/ story, another and more violent
Itremor shook the mainland and the
fire and other lights on the island
4, vanished.
In the morning not a vestige of
the island remained. In all, it is
estimated that about ITO persisted
in the catastrophe. This is not
the first time that small islands
off the mainland have sunk after
earthquake shocks.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
GRETCHEN

The weather is nice but very
dry and many people are hauling
water at present.
Mrs. Jim O'Neal is quite sick at
this writing.
Mrs. John Hayes was shopping
in Marshall Friday.
Mrs. Nighttime is very sick at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sale Aulgur and
family were shopping in Marshall
Saturday.
John Twilling OF Marshall visit
ed his sister Mrs. Frank Henry
last week.
Frank Henry and children were
shopping in Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for oil Skin Diseases.
RIVER VIEW

Orson King shipped two loads
of hogs to st. Louis Thursday.
Mrs. A. Bowler left Thursday for
Oklahoma where she will spend the
winter with her daughter.
Born to Ray johnson and wife a
baby girl Dec. 18th.
E. F. Detmer and family were
trading in Gillian Saturday.
Misses Zeta and Dellores Neff
Willie Romine and Lee Lawless
were guests OF Miss Lillian Hen
sick Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ollie and Virginia John,
son spent Friday evening with F
johnson and wife.
Charlie Neff transacted business
in Slater Monday.
Miss Hannah Hoener was shop
ping in Gillian Monday.
Ed Harold and F L Fisher wert
in this vicinity Friday.
L. N. Colt and wife were trading
/ in Slater Saturday.
Jesse Hensick, wife and daugh
ter were visiting at the count!
| seat Wednesday.
John KammeyeF spent Sunda!
with his brother near Blackwater
A. j. Kruger, wife and SON wer'
in Arrow Rock Saturday.
Ike Thornton and Jesse Hensicl
went to Blackwater on bushes
Friday.
George Siebold and sons hat
business in Marshall Wednesday.
Miss Ida Weiher who has bee
quite sick is better.
Louis Mette delivered his hogs a
Slater Thursday for 81 per cwt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
BUCKEYE

There is quite a lot of sickness
through the neighborhood.
All reported a good time at the
Shiloh school Saturday night.
s. Woods took dinner at j. B,
Twins Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Porter and sister
Bessie, Amos Porter and Doctor M
were shopping in Miami last week
j. B. Irwin was shoppingIin Bruins
wick Friday.
There seems to be quite a lot OF
passing on Buck Eye lately.
Arthur Gadberry was shopping
in Slater Monday.
Mrs. Clara Gadberry was IN
Slater Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Children CRY
FOR FLETChER'S
Gas TO RIA
NORTH A PASS

Rev. Creates OF Waverly filled
his regular appointment at Petite
Saw Chapel Sunday. His wife and
little son accompanied him.
Messrs Hackett and Harrington
OF near Corder calling in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Madame Rumor says there will
be a wedding close by real soon.
Mrs. Ward Williams and little
daughter and Mrs. T. s. Demoss oil
Lone Jack, No. spent last Friday
with Mrs. w. j. Vogt.
Sam Moritz and wife spent las:
Sunday with Moritz Bros. south oil
Waverly.
Miss Mabel and Jessie Dickinson
were shopping in Waverly Wednes
day.
Clarence Sailor of near Blosser
attended the song services al
Asbury Chapel Sunday night.
There will be prayer meeting al
Petitesaw Chapel next Tuesday
night. Everybody invited to come
w. j. Vogt transacted business II
Lexington last week.
The stork passed over and lei
with Lee Woodward and vile an
other son, Dec. 10. Mother ant
baby are doing nicely.
Merry Christmas to all 1910.
Happy New Year to all 1911.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Mrs. John Reitb is on the sick
list this week.
Paul Jackson wal calling here
Saturday.
Leo Wollenman and Milton Hef-
ter were calling here Monday.
Editor Witt OF Marshall was on
our streets Tuesday.
Miss Melia Steinbrueck is visit
ing homefolks.
Tom Maddox OF Marshall is WIS.,
iting relatives and friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
~ 7 Q RIA
AYRES

Henry Jones and family, Johnnie
Rupert and wife visited a! OTTO
Ruperts Sunday.
Rasie Norvells family are all
sick this week.
Prospect school will have a tree
Friday night Dec. 23. Every body
invited.
Miss Clara Bollman and gentle
man friend of Slater attended
preaching at Prospect Sunday.
Miss Mary Herman was the
guest of Miss Gertie Ayres Sun
day.
Three of Will Beelers children
are sick with scarletina.
The missionary ladies of New
Prospect will give an oyster sup
per Thursday night Dec. 30, at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Ireland for
the benefit of the society. Every
body come and bring their quart
er.
Harry Hummel and wife were a,
J. w. Ayres Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
ROCK

Mr.. Berlycamp moved to the
Smith corner last week.
Remember the exercises at Fish
Creek Christmas W Everybody
invited.
Otto Cramer is quite busy put
ting i'm lights al different places
Tor Ehler Bros.
Misses Anna and Laura Peuster
were callers here last week.
Otto Cramer called on his lady
friend Sunday.
Mrs. Fritz Weihr is on the sick
list.
Henry Mattox is through gather
ing corn.
George Pearson Jr. called on
his best girl Sunday.
Henry Bierbaums little boy OILS
is sick with pneumonia.
George Pearson is on the sick
list.
Henry Mattox, Harry Pearson
and Herbert Ferney were hog kill
ing Monday.
DR.. w. L. Sharp was a Marshall
caller last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Olendorff a girl Dec. ~.
Joe Giger is still on the mend.
Freddie the little son OF Johr
Kraak is on the sick list.
George Pearson Sr. was a Mar
shall caller Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Knansas City Star: While a min
lister was preaching in a western
village a stranger with a big ear
trumpet entered the church, sat
down on the pulpit steps and turn
ed the big end of his trumpet up
ward. The minister's four-year old
daughter who was present kept
her eye on the stranger until the
congregation was dismissed. On
the way home she said: "Papa, do
you think that was Gabriel?"
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Mrs. WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTY-F1vE YEARS By
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS; Il soQTHEs
LURES WIND collie. and Is the best remedy. for
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for hra Winsiow'a Soothing
syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents .
hottie guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act,
June 10th, 1905. Serial Number 1904
AN L AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
COAL! COAL!!

Farmers, attention. When
in town, call at Marshall
Marble and Granite Works
and get your coal at 81 a
ton. DE. Hammond, Prop.
51-54.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

In a big fire at Philadelphia Wed
nesday 43 firemen and policemen
were killed by the collapse of the
walls of the burning building,
Many others were injured.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23
Press Clippings

Not long ago John Barrett, di-
rector OF the bureau of American
Republics, issued a bulletin on the
stingless bee. He said they were
the best that ever buzzed. They
were docile. They were affection
ate. Finally, they were stingless,
biteless, and warranted not to sting
the baby. 1t is told that the
other day Mr.. Barrett got this let
ter: "Dear Mr.. Barrett am a
Missouri farmer, and l saw where
your trade bulletin said that Mex
lean bees are stingless. l sent to
Mexico for some of the bees. You
are a liar"
Many years ago a judge was rid
ing in a stage coach, in the noun
tainssof Pennsylvania, with three
companions. He sat silent while
the three engaged in all sorts OF
discussion. Finally the three got
on to the liquor question. Two
were in favor of whiskey and one
against. Finally the whiskey men
appealed to the Judge for his opin-
ion. The Judge quietly replied
"Nothing is better than whisky"
The pro-liquor men laughed heart
lily and as the stage stopped at
the next inn, they invited the
Judge to take something" The
! Judge shook his head with a de-
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

cisive no. "Why, we thought you
said nothing is better than whisky"
$50 / did hence I take nothing"
Youths Companion: Small boys ,
are not as sympathetic as their re-
latiyes wish, but on the other hand
they are seldom as heartless as
they sometimes appear. "Why are
you crying so, Tommy" inquired
one of the boys aunts, who found
her small nephew seated on the
doorstep lifting up his voice in
loud walls. "The b-baby fell
down stairs! ~ bluddered Tommy.
"Oh, that's too bad" said the
aunt, stepping over TO him and
opening the door. ~ do hope the
little dear wasn't much hurt"
S-she's only hurt a littlep walled
Tommy. But Dorothy saw her fall
while I'd gone to the grocery I
s-see anything"
London Telegraph: Frank Ber-
tram, a well-known actor tells the
following story, ~ was playing at
Leicester during the fair week and
in the market place there were sew
eral merry-gotrounds. / noticed
one melancholy individual, who
despite the fact that he was APP
parently suffering greatly, presist
ed in riding on one OF the merry
go-rounds. Eventually ! spoke to
him and asked him IL he liked it.
The man replied mo, I don't like
it a bit the blessed thing makes
me ILL.," I then asked him why he
persisted in riding, and his reply
was, II can't help it. The man who
owns that roundabout wv me
money, and thhe only way / can
get even is by taking It ous in
rides"
This Is a Chinaman's essay on
Americans "You cannot civilize
these Americans. They are. beyond
redemption. They will go weeks
and months without touching a
mouthful of rice, but they eat flesh
of bullocks and sheep in enormous
quantities. That is why they smell
so badly; they smell like sheer
themselves. Every day they take
a bath to rid themselves OF theil
~disagreeable odors but they do MOI
succeed. Nor do they eat mea
cooked in small pieces. 1t is car
ried into the room in large chunks
often half raw, and then cut ane
slash and tear it apart. They ea'
with knives and prongs; it makes
a civilized being perfectly ner'
vous. One fancies himself in thu
presence OF sword-swallowers
They have no sense of dignity, fol
they may be found walking will
women. They even sit down at tn
same table with women, and thu
latter, are served first. Yet thu
women are to be pitied, too. o.
festive occasions, which American
call balls, they are dragged arount
a room to the accompaniment o
the most hellish music"
Once upon a time there was al
Indian named Big Smoke employ
ed as a missionary to his fellow
aborigines. A white man encoun
cred Big Smoke, asked him wha
he did for a living. "Umph I!
said Big Smoke, "me preach
"That so? What do get for preacl
ing?" "Me get $40 a year" "Wel
said white man, that's id poo
pay" "Umphw said Big Smoke
"me id poor preacher"
Tom, aged five years, had beer
, an enthusiastic Sunday schoo
scholar for some time. Hi
teacher told him about Jesus rails
ing to life the young girl. o.
, his return home he asked hi
+ mother to repeat the story to him
t After the story was finished he sa
: in thought a moment and the
a uuid HNToYonoa Tapno oan Jo NOV
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

VIM. Bailey OF east of town made
us his annual visit Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

Tom, aged five years, had been
an enthusiastic Sunday school
scholar for some time. His
teacher told him about Jesus rails
ing to life the young girl. On
his return home he asked his
mother to repeat the story to him.
After the story was finished he sat
in thought a moment and then
said: Mamma, Jesus can do more
stunts than you can, can't Hep
The Marshall republican., 1910-12-23

cisive no. "Why, we thought you
said nothing is better than whisky
$50 / did; hence I take nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

of Justification. does not necessar.
Ny moan that a punch wilL.a0t hurt.
Marathon runners have GOOD wind
and endurance Of limb. 0ai what
chance would they have k4lh any
fair boy who knows how b throw
a good one into the slomaCh9
NN
Their lung power would not save
them, and until thcy have a wash.
board covering over the solar pick.
ua. It rs safe TO predict that only
n fair crack would make them aw.
fully sick. 40 sick. In fact. that they
would not care 90 30 any further.
Jeffries may be able 20 recover
that imprognable front OF old, but
If he does not. the shortondor may
collect Not will mind you. but
may Another month ought 10 tell
the story. but Il will take a harder
hitter and a stoutor hearted spar
ring partner than Armstrong 20
bring out Joffrlos real power OF
assimilation Berger rs taking
workout every day, and promises
within three weeks 10 be In shape
10 give jeff all the boxing. and
good. hard boxing at that, that he
wants. but nobody has ever accused
Sammy Of knowing the punch that
he had when he was putting tho
boys In the amateur class away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
GOOD BOXING IS
TO BE THE
RULE
Phoenix Clubs Card for
Friday Night L o o X s
Good and Austin Prom
ises Lots Of Snap.

class sticks aui mfl over err fstne
nix Boxing ciahs card fur m~nt FFi-
LAY night Mafehrnakaf 1sannlr Aus
Tin having secured thr beet amateur
talent in The city Tor tha first sfnuk
er ~ fhs Hummrr series Tnr events
mili BE- staged ~ the rfse "a the
atrr Aha AH#fin promises that the
bouts VIII BE- run on with the same
speed that characterized the affair
Hhich ~ engineered az Arcade bail
a feR mHnths ago gulrk actfan Waa
the feature AZ that time. ans pair u
boxers entering the ring a. another
was leaving and this hiff i.snN work
made q great hit Ntfh the fAna
Ciiff Dyer and Jack t.anfaf Will D.
the headiiuera a The shaN. They
box AZ l1o pounds and should pat W
an A. scrap
Roy Hfown and Coy Lewis "A fas
Harry Wilkins and Tom clark. TAO
Willie Nefro and johnnie oISnry.
los. Charles Peterson aud Frank
Vase. iGs. Jimmie lee and Wifua
FARRELL ies Prank Wesfefnan and
Lac WurHhsm 100 That's the
complete card. Two ~ the SCRAP.
isefa Nho wiii show Friday night nfe
Pacific Northwest champions ~
their respective classes They are
oIFary and Weafermau