davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

A. F. Mayne. G. 81 Louis Is amwil
today's guests al the lone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29
o O o o o O 90 O o o o O o o 9
o personal AND LOCAL {
q @ g G O g O O 0 o D @ @ o @ c

James TAFT OF Blackwell is regis
tered al tho lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

Or. T. G. Beeler, OF the state board
OF affairs. was in Guthrie today, ac-
companied by c. r. ingalls, They
have been at Fort Supply examining
the buildings OF the hospital Tor in
sane. for insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

L. a. Carson. OF chicago. is one oI
tadays Guthrie visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

Buttermilk 10cts per gallon deliV-
cred. Phone 81, GOA w. Noble Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

Charles Hanum of ST. Louis is q
EiYVr {m sGApTle today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

Don't forget the big turkey dinner
at the Matchetts Cafe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-29

The union station here was crow
ed with Thanksgiving travellers this
morning. People are going all direc
items A number Of students left the
St Joseph academy for their homes
for tomorrow's holiday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
| DEAD; 5 HURT
IN JOY RIDE
New Workers. Chauffeur Uses
Car When Owner Leaves.

Daytons, Fla, April 8.-Felix Faust,
New York, Is dead, Doris Mcdonald
dying and Gertrude Pfeiffer, Boston,
fatally injured and M other woman
and two men seriously injured as the
results of a joy ride in an automobile
owned by P. A. Warner of New York
on the Port Orange road, neal Day
tona.
After spending the winter at the
Clarendon, Mr.. Warner left for home
Friday, instructing Faust, his chauf-
feur, TO ship the car. Faust invited
five friends to take a farewell joy ride
and was on the way back to Daytona
when the accident occurred. The car
was going sixty miles ar hour when
one of the girls protested at the high
speed. Faust laughed at her fears and
added ten miles to the speed. The car
became unmanageable, jumped the
road, plowed through a ditch and
scratched a palmetto tree, tearing the
steering post away. Faust's neck and
skull were broken and his body yank-
ed from the scat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
PUBLIC OPINION
EDITOR EVENING NEWS,

III lOIk u LANtANp W. " ~
This letter should have been sent
to some other party, but for the
want of knowledge as who the right
party Is, 1 send It to you for publ
cation, 80 the proper party thereby
may read 1t.
1t is concerning that tract of high
wood belonging to the city. common
ly known as the poor house farm. l
wonder whether the city has taken
any steps to preserve the standing
trees.
To every indication the time is
now at hand when there will be no
forest In or near Perth Amboy, as
land has been sold at a rapid rate
for the last few years in this vicin-
ity. And, as land is being used for
factory or building purposes, trees
are not at question and consequent
ly are cut down.
It is no more than three years ago
that nearly the whole stretch on
New Brunswick road from Amboy to
Fords, went through solid woodland.
Today there is very little left, and
that. too, is disappearing very fast.
we all know that standing trees
Ill lllS NlClullJ nave bCCh
Of little value, and often owners
would consider 1t q favor if someone
would cut the trees and take them
away from his land. Therefore,
many people have become accus-
toned to cut trees from land that is
considered vacant, and it Is certain
that somebody will help themselves
to. wood from the city land, and the
more. the woods assume the charac-
ter Of vacancy, the greater the risk.
Fire and disease could also destroy
1t.
But there is every indication that
the people of this city, in the very
near future, will want and need
every tree preserved that al be pre-
served, therefore my suggestion Is
that If the Shade Tree Commission
has not already control of this
' woodland, that the city place Its
own woods In the hands Of the COM
mission for preservation, This would
not cause much expense, merely to
care for the fences, to post signs Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
Grim Consolation.

John, old boy" said the sick man
to the attendant. II want you to go
out and fetch me another minister"
"VYhy, you've had a preacher with
you all the morning"
"That's just It," gasped the man,
He thought he was cheering me up.
and he told me I'd meet my three
wives In heavenr'-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
A LYNCHlNG IN ALABAMA.
Mob Puts Negro TO Death at Union
Springs.

Springs.
Union Springs. Ala, April 3.-Two
hundred men stormed the jail here,
took out Henry Phillips, a negro ac-
cused of criminal assault on Mrs.
Sarah Britts, wife Of a planter who
resides near Goshen. In Pike county,
and put him to death.
After securing the negro, the mob
started with him to Goshen that Mrs.
Britts might identify him. The mob
carried the sheriff along as a prisoner
In order to prevent the officer from
raising a posse to interfere. Before
Goshen was reached. however, the ne
gro confessed that he was guilty OF
outraEing Mrs. Britts and he was at
once hanged to a tree by the roadside
and riddled with bullets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Several local youths figured In q
taxicab accident on the road between
Metuchen and P~lainneld. None
were Injured.
Numerous thefts Of bicycles caused
the police to become unusually 40
tive to apprehend the offenders.
Rites of confirmation were al.
ministered to two large classes Ia
st. Stephens Danish Lutheran and
Our Savtour's Danish Lutheran
churches Of this city.
All the news for 10 cents a week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

warning not to cut or destroy trees
and other similar details.
TAXPAYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

An the news for 10 cents q week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

27-in. wide, in stripes, dots, floral
OF checks.
Light or dark grounds. .12Hc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

8S-in. wide. White and stripes.
Dots or floral designs in beautiful
tintings. All have
wide borders. Reg. 19c..,....,1 5c.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
PINE GROVE

DIR. j. G. Sweetland. Jr, and family
left for their home in Salem the last of
the week. Mrs. Sweetland and son,
Monroe have been with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j. o. Mark, for over a
year and they will be greatly missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jenny, of Wa
shougal, Washington, visited j. G..
Jarvis and family.
King Benton received a visit from
DR.. Baldwin, of Peoria, ILL.,, last week.
Mr.. Shultz, of Philadelphia, who
has made his home with Il. Il. Lage
and family the past few months, re-
turned to his home and will enter his
last year of College at the University
of Pennsylvania.
We are sorry to learn of the critical
condition of J. l.. Davis. He was
taken at the Cottage Hospital and
operated on Saturday for appendicitis.
Last accounts are he is very low.
Miss Jenny Brown, of Hood River
Heights, visited over Sunday with
Miss Luella Hunt.
Mr.. Smith, father of Mrs. b. H..
Lape, Mrs. M. Nj. Hill and Geo. Smith
of this place, is visitor from Iowa.
Ned and Marion Van Horn have re-
sumed their studies in Portland.
Miss Proctor was a visitor at the
Benton home last week.
Miss Edith Winchell came up from
Portland Sunday to stay with Miss
Gertrude johnson while Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson, in company with
Fielden Clark and wife, are visiting
the Salem fair.
ANY one having books or other prop
ertv OF the Grange would greatly
facilitate matters by leaving them
with the secretary, LueiIa Hunt, as
soon as possible.
Will Scobee's mother is again with
him.
Miss Zena Miller, teacher of the Pri-
mary grade in the Dukes Valley school
was visitor in the neighborhood,
Mrs. Collier entertained her Sunday
school class at the Hawkes. home Sat
urdav last. Each member baked a
cake and made baby dress. Jessie
Stockwell was awarded the prize for
the hest cake. Owing to all the dresses
not being on hand no prize has yet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
OAK GROVE

A farewell reception was rendered
Rev. and Mrs. II. j. Wood Friday
evening at the home of w. f. Andrews.
Rev. Wood, who leaves this week for
his new charge in Washington, will be
greatly missed in Oak Grove, as dur
ing his faithful pastorate here he did
much toward bringing the people ot
this section together in church work,
and was largely instrumental in secur-
ing the church building which has Just
recently been completed.
H. John Lindsay returned Monday
from Cascade Locks, where he has
been working for the past several
weeks on the government trail
Miss Ruth Vinton, of underwood,
is making a short visit with her sister,
Mrs II. NJ. Cummins.
Elmer I. Craft and family, who
have been located on the Mt. Pleasant
Ranch, owned by j, +. Hall, moved
have to Hood River for the winter.
A son was born Friday morning.
Sept. 3, at the Hood River hospital,
to MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Church, of
Walla WalIa Mrs. Church is the
daughter of Mr. sand Mrs. Chas. AL
bright, of this district
h. Hunt has been spending the past
few weeks ON a trip through Southern
Idaho.
Francis ii. Irwin left last week for
Portland, to be instructor in Latin,
Greek and English at the Allen Prepar-
atory School.
Walter Pauell, native of Holland.
a traveller and correspondent of wide
and varied experience, is on visit to
the Pacific Coast At present he is
stopping in Hood River, taking notes
and rebuilding his impaired health by
doing the famous Valley afoot. Mr..
Pauell was educated in England. A
large part of his life has been passed
in the Orient where he represented
the London Telegraph in the Philh-
pines in 1898: also at the siege of
Pekin, aud during the Russo-J Japanese
war At the request of some of the
Oak Grove residents he gave a talk
in the Hall ON Sunday evening, in a
most interesting manner relating some
OF his experiences in Asia, ana giving
hls views on the Japanese American
situation. The audience was well
pleased with the evenings entertain
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
CDELL.

Mr.. Snyder, of Philadelphia has
been visiting at the home of his friend,
G. d. Hoyt.
o. l.. Walter and Clinton Wood spent
the greater part of last week ON jury
duty in Hood River.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. A. Sunday and
sons, William and Paul, left Saturday
for the East after having spent very
short vacation on their property in
0dell.
The Ladies' Aid Society held very
pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon
of last week at the home of Mrs. j. IL.
Eggert.
he Dorcas Society met at the home
of Mrs. w. =. Kemp and spent very
pleasant Afternoon last Thursday.
After several weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Alice X. Poole, Mrs.
lafe Roberts returned last week to
her home in Los Angeles.
Walter Sutton and his friend, Mr..
Lindsay, of Boulder, Colo, were here
Monday visiting at the home of |. u,
LalIerty Mr.. Sutton is cousin OF
MIR. Laiferty. After looking about "a
little these gentlemen go to Portland
and farther into the Willamette Valley
with view to locating at some point
in the Northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dimmick and
family visited relatives here last week.
They are now al home on the fine
property they purchased of Mr. Purdy
at Fossil, Ore, not long since.
The first meeting was held in the
tabernacle last Thursday night and
though heavy rains caused some incon-
venience there has been a good attend
ance and interest. The meetings have
continued every night but on Sunday
morning those Interested, acting with
true Christian courtesy, held no day
meeting that all might be free to at
tend the dedication of the new Nj. f.
church.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Young, of
Carson, Wash, were here the last of
the week for short visit with their
parents, MIR. and Mrs. b. +. Young
and MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Iaiierty.
An entertainment will be given in
the |. q. O +. Hall next Friday night
under the auspices Of the c. Il. Society
of Odell. The program will consist OF
instrumental music by the pupils of
Mrs. w. +. Young, vocal music by
Mrs. Guy f. Smith and readings 10y
the pupils of Mrs. 0. L. Walter Pro
ceeds to he used to purchase new song
books for use of Union Church. Be
ginning at $3.50 p. m. sharp,
Frances Tousey left Saturday for
Portland for the winter.
Harry Hartman, of McMinnville,
Ore, has been visiting friends at the
homes of the Bradley's.
Mrs. James Lacey, of Portland,
came last week for visit with her
niece, Mrs. G. W. kollas.
b. G. Ahoyan, who with his brother
owned property on Odell Heights, died
in Portland hospital recently. Death
resulted from an attack of typhoid
fever
: Sunday school and G. L. Society as
usual at the Union Church next Sun
day. Morning services were dismissed
last Sunday for the Dedication service.
An act that was duly appreciated by
all interested.
A basket dinner at the tabernacle
and both morning and afternoon ser
vices next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing service at II a. m. at the new
Methodist Church next Sunday.
Sunday, September'lOth. was day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the fnterprlSe)

Capt. Spencer is at Astoria, where
he is Admiral of the Regatta fleet. His
son, Charles, is also there as one of
the staff.
Henry Thompson has let the contract
for the construction of two reservoirs
of 1000 gallons capacity on his ranch
adjoining the place recently sold by S.
M. Hair to the Northwestern Electric
Co.
On account of the front wheels loos-
ening from the wagon the stage from
Glenwood was overturned and five
passengers spilled out, one of whom
was slightly hurt. Three were so bad
ly unnerved that they hired rig to
bring them the rest of the way.
Sam Hill went through town in an
automobile to Trout Lake sand from
there to Maryhill via Camas valley.
He probably realizes now that decent
roads in this end of the county are
more of a crying necessity than an
isolated state road on the Lyle cliff
side.
C. d. Moore has cinched his claim
as champion peach grower of the
White Salmon district. He has on ex-
hibition ten peaches of the Reeves
Free variety which measured one
yard. One peach, a trifle larger than
the others, weighed an ounce and three
quarters over a pound. He sold it for
soc.
Woodmen of the World Hall was
finally dedicated, the ceremony being
performed by Multnomah Camp Mon
day afternoon. |. |. Boak, Head Con-
sui, from Denver, honored the occa-
sion with his presence. Rev. Tate and
District Deputy Sheriff also made
talks when the time came. A drill by
the Portland team concluded the after
noon S work. A dance followed in the
evening, with'a large'number of young
people to make the most of the good
floor and the special music.
Shareholders of the Fruit Growers
Union at Underwood unanimously
voted at their meeting last week not
to consolidate with the White Salmon
Union. Growers of that part of the
valley believe they can handle shipping
as we'll there as if it were to be part
of another management, that nothing
was 10 De Balheu, Wnlle rev ulu not
like the White Salmon idea of dealing
in general supplies and feed. This,
then, probably settles consolidation for
awhile.
School opened the first of the week
with much larger enrolment than
last year, starting out with about $50.
The attendance shows that a most en-
barrassing situation would have re-
suited if building had not been
erected. Not one of the eight teachers
has less than forty pupils. The high
school department, has an enrolment
of about so. The new school year
opens up under most promising cond-
tions. and marks a decided improve
ment in the growth of White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
HEIGHTS NEWS

T. S. Eaton, who with his family
arrived last week from Wasco for a
visit with the family of Hubbard Tay-
lor, returned home Tuesday. Mrs.
Eaton and children have remained for
more extended visit with local
friends.
Ralph Barton, former resident of
the Heights, but who IS now living at
Madras, has been here this week with
friends.
l.. Morrissand Ed. Gays returned last
week from their hunting trip on the
headwaters of Eagle creek. They
bagged a deer and bear. Mr.. Morris
is becoming one of the champion
hunters of the community. He has
killed three bears this season.
DIR. G. W. McCauley, of Dayton,
Wash, is here visiting the family of
X. K. Imbler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

spending week with his home folks.
Amos Root, l.. A. Mathews, O. f.
Wilson and &. l.. Perkins were Dalles
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bruno and
daughter, of Butte, Mont, spent a
few deys the past week visiting their
old friend. the Middleswart's.
Mrs. j. f. Proctor and daughter,
Nellie, were shopping in Hood River
the first of the week.
Miss Alice Davenport came Tuesday
from Portland on business concerning
her Mosier property, which she has
now disposed of to q. X. Wood.
Mrs. c. G. Stolz is visiting her par
ents in The Dales this week.
DR.. Macrum spent Tuesday in Port
land.
c. w. Demorest, of Kelso, Wn., was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l..
Arthur this week.
Mrs. Emily Frice, Of Orchards. Wn.,
returned home this week after spend.
ing over a month here with her son
and family.
Mr.. Goss has moved his family into
the Nelson cottage, until their new
house is completed.
Chas. Graham had business in The
Dalles Thursday.
Mrs. G. H. Leonard and two daugh-
ters returned Friday to Portland.
w. A. Husbands, Stark Akers. VIM.
Thurston and +. Forsund were in
Hood River Friday.
p. G. Brock came up from Portland
Friday.
Mrs. c. Il. Long and family moved
to Portland this week for the winter.
John Evans received word about s
p. m. Friday that his little son, who
has been very i'll for the past two
weeks, was much worse. Mr.. Evans
started Immediately and walked to
RutLton where his wife and children
were with her parents. He found the
sick baby better, however, and all hope
for its recovery,
Miss Minnie Keams, of Lents.
arrived Friday to take charge Monday
of the school in District No. s.
Geo. S. Hail is enjoying a visit from
his son. Edwin, of Kentucky. who ar
rived Thursday evening.
Mrs. Folk and daughter and Mrs.
Harvey and son, of Kelso. Wash, vis-
tied from Friday until Sunday with
their mother, Mrs, Jno. Denny.
Mr.. Forbes arrived from Moro Sat
urday and will stay some time at his
daughters, Mrs, VIM. Graham.
The following Mosier people were in
Hood River Saturday: Mrs. N. r.
Sturgess. Mrs. 5. d. Fisher, Mrs. Dick
Evans and daughter.
Mrs. Kishpaugh, of Lansing. Mich.
came Friday and rema ned until Mon
day with Mrs. j. Chatield and family.
Miss Frances Mcneil spent Monday
in Hood River
c. A. McCargar and Juo. Evans were
passengers for The Dalles Monday.
Mrs. A. Kuhn, Mrs. Nichol and Miss
K. Littlepage went to Hood River
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. James Hunter, of Portland.
spent the week visiting her brother.
J. T. and r. NJ. Ross, returning home
Sunday.
}. X. MeGregor went to Portland
Monday.
b. +. Duncan, of Hood River, spent
part of Monday in Mosier.
Mrs. A. Sellinger, her son. Bernard.
and little grandson, Cecil, arrived
Sunday evening from Trout Lake.
Wash.
School opened Monday and such \
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
Fall Opening

been given for the best. The dresses
are to be sent to the Portland Bah y
Home.
Mrs Warren Wells, with two little
daughters, left last Thursday to visit
relatives in Illinois.
Miss Della Gerking arrived from
Sherman county Sunday and will make
her home in Pine Grove for the pres
ent
f. +. Lage is on the sick list.
Clifford Porter and Eugene Lewis
are attending high school in Hood
River
1t is reported that there will be
church services Sunday morning by
the new minister, but have been unable
to learn his name at this time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

that will be long remembered blythe
people of 0dell at large and the Meth
odists in particular as that was the
date of the dedication of the new
Methodist Church at Odell. With the
splendid help of Rev. Hamilton, the
talented and consecrated pastor of
Central Church. Portland, assisted by
Rev. II. G. Clark, ever earnest and
sympathetic, and the generosity of
those present, more than nine hundred
dollars was pledged and those who
have through faith contributed toward
and toiled through the summer have
now rich reward beautiful new
church home and the added faith that
comes with doing we'll the Lord 5
| work
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14

beautiful day must have imbued both
teachers and scholars with bright
hopes for a successful year of work in
the school room. Prof. J. +. johnson
and wife, and Miss Huntington are the
instructors this term.
A. p. Bateham went to Hood River
Monday afternoon.
Geo. Huskey left for Foster, Oregon,
Monday morning to see his wife who
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-14
MOSIER.

A few of the members of the Com.
ercial Club with their families, SUR
prised Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mosier
Monday with an evening call and well
filled baskets. A very pleasant and
sociable time was passed by all pres
ent.
Mrs. James Mcclure and daughter.
Mrs. Lucy Van Fleet, of La Grande,
are guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcclure.
Paul Higley returned Tuesday to the
Barracks, at Bremerton, Wash, after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
PERTINENT SPORT PARAGRAPHS

Cadillac Mich where that little
Wogast hibenates II
fore February ~ a lot OF people viii be
real line the outcome Of Johnson
form might be obtained asking
often big Al hit Johnson IN
90 m--orwi a handful for that matt
Anyway. lied perfect GENT which more
than can be said for Dan Phillips OF Wheeling Va You
Before bright youth
kidney a kidney a point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
EMERYVILLE..

EMERYvILLE. Jan. 24.--Entries
for Wednesday:
First race. six furlongs--Sneezer
40. Lady NJ. NJ 81. Tahoe 1917. Ben
Wilson f07. Toe Dancer los. Amala
1917. Fontello i07. sokol 1917. Napa
Girl 1906, Ruisseau 1O7. T. w. Clark
ITO.
Second race. six and half fur.
Iongs--Indian Girl 81. Prosper 1i3
John II. Mcmillan 1i3. Anne MCGEE
Iii. Harry Stanhope 1l3, Dacia 81
Adena Ill. Lady Rensselaer, Ill
Father Stafford 113, zoroaster 100
Paul Clifford 113, Judge Cabaniss
lib.
Third race, futurity course
Early Tide 1O1, Big Stick 1902. Queen
Alamo 105, Flying Footsteps SO
Thomas Calhoun 10i. Raleigh 40
Madeline Musgrave %, Banorella
1903, Dargin 9S. John III. Sheehan
107.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards
handicap--Roy Junior 90, Eddie
Dale 81, Arasee 116. Black Mate 95
Hiacko 30.
Fifth race, six furlongs--Venetiar
f05, Hand Satchel 1906. Dublin Min
strel 107, Rossmore 105, Bob Choco
late 10, DR.. Bodin 40, Mike Don
lin 107, Sue Layton los, Gyptis los
Sixth race, six furlongs- Eulalls
May 95, Judge Henderson 1903, GOOD
Intent 95, sDomithilde "a, Silver
Grain 1902, ocean View IS. Descend
ant 95, Ben X. Sleet 10S. Gypsy Cir
80. Icarian 100, Geneva 81, Lore
Clinton 1913.
Apprentice allowance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-25
At BALLARD TONIGHT

"Frenchy" Vaise OF Renton and
Tommy Clark OF Seattle are ex.
peoted to be the feature of the
smoker TO be given In Sypher's hail
by the Ballard Athletic club to
night. Besides these l30.ponnders.
Manager Dan Salt has arranged a
bout between Eddie Hubbard of
Seattle and George Green OF San
Francisco, which ought to be a
hummer. Steve Reynolds OF Sc
attic and Jim Plaster, the Indian
heavyweight OF Bellingnam, Will
box at catchweights. Several pre-
llminaries are also carded. Jack
Bergeson of Ballard and Jack Nc.
Donald OF Seattle Will wrestle at
1853 pounds. Lowry and Marbles.
entertainers. will do things between
bouts.