davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-05
Obeyinq lnlunctlons,
GRO BE coNTINUED.)

81 asked the local manager to give
an eye to this affair"
well, he did"
Il am glad to hear It."
you needn't be. He gave It . blach
eye"
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-05

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In
nAmiuation, ,AllAy palm. wind collie. 2o . botlo
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-05
WE STIR
MINING NEWS
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
! N q r I & p

Copper Copper ,ls5o a is:.ssSS"
t.eau' ................ VA 4 4.55
SP'ieSAs 1000
Gilpin observer., 1911-01-05

People who borrow trouble always
give more than they get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
THE SOLDIERS BLUNT RESPONSE

THE administration of the pension laws is
1 a more or less prosaic task for the little
army of clerks still employed in adjudicat-
ing the claims of those who have helped
plant Old Glory in various parts of the
world; but occasionally a bit of humor
creeps in, to cause a passing smile before
finding an orderly and numerical immor-
tally in the massive files.
John Smith, claimant under Invalid Origi-
nal No. 98,325, 423, based his application for
succor upon an INJURY to leg, due to the
line of duty, etc
This was insufficient as a declaration, and
the bureau so informed the claimant, advis-
ing him that he should state (which leg was
injured by the alleged kick of a vicious
horse"
Came the prompt reply, scrawled in big
bold hand, "My leg!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
INCIDENTS OF COUNTRY BANKING
BY N. H. CROWELL

IN the town was an editor who possessed an
excitable disposition. He was hustler,
and put both heart and tongue into his bust
ness. One day the bank received a shipment
of brand new currency from the Government.
The vice president, who loved joke, con-
ceived the idea of telephoning the editor to
call and examine the sob of printing" we
had received from @out of the city,"
Down came the editor, boiling hot, and
angrily demanded to be shown the objection
able printing.
ats pity you fellows can't patronize
home Industry" he exclaimed. @What do
you think keep printshop for, anyway?
How do you suppose I'm going to support
my family if all you fellows send out of town
for your work? l think you"
At this point the currency was laid before
him, and he woke up to the joke. After
stammering few words, he laughed with
the rest of us and admitted that it was one
on him.
CHEERFULNESS is one of the best and
most serviceable qualities. When pos
sessed by customer it ightens the bank
er's heart. An old man stumped into
bank one day and made a comfortable de-
post. AS he went out of the door the sign
went up behind him. @Closed by Order of
the Comptroller of the Currency"
TIC Olu Hail pScIeQ dI Illc sigh ClOScly,
then remarked to the gathering crowd,
"Well, by heck, was in time for once, any
way!"
nNE of the most peculiar deposits I ever
~ received occurred during Street Fair
day in our town. In the afternoon the front
office had been crowded with women viewing
the parades and athletic events. At closing
time they departed and, after hasty exam
nation of the books, put on my coat and
started to leave.
Just then faint sound reached my ear.
"There's cat in the cellar" was my men,
tai decision.
But it was not cat. It was baby
snugly locked in my rolltop desk l picked
up the little shaver and he Tor she) gurgled
and blubbered in regulation infantile style.
There were no marks on the infant to indi-
cate his Tor herr ownership or destination,
and, as he Tor she) looked wholly unlike any
acquaintance of mine, l was considerably
puzzled. 1 had never experienced such a
large leverage" before.
One thing, however, was evident, here
was fat, goodnatured baby of undoubted
intrinsic value to some one. After debating
a course of procedure, l invited the infant
to lunch with me. I had gone hardly a
block when a peculiar piercing feminine
shrek welled up from somewhere and was
enveloped in a rush of skirts.
"Ooh-you darling itty ducky doodle
ums you'll" CALCULATED the overjoyed mother.
"Don't mention it," managed to remark,
and went on my way, feeling rather chesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
STILL IN THE 18TH CENTURY

IN a little town in Bavaria there exists
one of the most curious charitable foun-
dations in the world. One of the burghers,
Christopher Wanner, died in 1451, leav-
ing his fortune to be devoted to the es-
tablishment of home for aged poor. He
stipulated in his will, however, that every
old man who was taken in must wear his
beard and the same cut of clothes and cap
as he himself used to wear. Consequently.
after the lapse of four hundred and sixty
years, the ancient pensioners are still to be
seen wandering about the streets in the cos
tunes of the fifteenth century.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
MAY EFFECT CHANGE /.
in RAILROAD RATE
COMMERCIAL CLUB COMMITTEE
HAS TAKEN MATTER UP
WITH +. r. OFFICIALS. fs

Chairman Ole serumgard and mem
beers Of the Commercial club railroad
committee are active these days in an
endeavor to effect rate change on
the Great Northern and have interest.
ed General Freight Agent Griffen to
the extent Of an investigation from
which it is hoped that a satisfactory
rate will result The rate to Grand
Forks is now 81 cents per hundred
while to Devils Lake it is. 80 cents
and to Minot 3s cents. It does not
seem reasonable that there should be
II cents difference between Grand
Forks and this city and only 5 cts. diff
ference between this city. and Minot.
especially when the number Of miles
between places is considered. Besides
the rate question the committee is
also endeavorfng to have the Sarles
lines branch train run to this city. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
Chill dren Cry
..1 s- FOR FLETCHER'S s..
c a 8 T. @ r I ~
PATHFINDER READY &.
Il. TO FIND THE WAY
HALLIDAY 5-PAssENGER AUTO
WILL PASS THROUGH DEVILS s
LAKE ABOUT MAY 1ST.

The Pathfinder automobile on the
Dispatch trophy tour will leave st.
Paul about May 10, and according to
schedule would arrive in Grand Forks
about May IL, and in Devils Lake about
May ID. The Pathfinder will be a Hal
liday $40" fve-passenger car furnished
by Minneapolis automobile company
and the car is of the same model as
the car that finished with high scores
in last years Dispatch tour and the
1910 Glidden tour. The expedition
will probably take about two weeks
and Pathfinder Charles Harrington ex-
poets to encounter all kinds Of roads
on the trip. ..ss.s 80 Il $5; q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

. z
Hery Mid augh returned from
Bismarck Wednesday. s5 ..s5 81
6. g. Honey, Of Edmore was in. the
city this week on business. 81 5s 81
Atty. VIM. Bateson of Rolla was at,
tending to legal business here on We'd
.nesday. d. Il: n
3 u. Stevens Of the Steven Grain and
Fuel co. IS IN the western part Of the
state on business. /; 4; Z
b. .. Ness who spent several days
at Bismarck last week returned home
Saturday night. I
l Avery Johnson returned Saturday
noon from Bismarck where he has
been for some ten; days. I 4 n. 4
Oliver Evans left last Saturday for
the cast on q business and expects
to be absent several days. y
perintendent and Mrs Ziebach Of
Fort Totten were the guests Of friends
in the city. the first part Of the week
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
y. i5if"p G,t.N% -. NJ =.
A Shabby CoatkCoIIar.

g. Very often the collar of a; coat be-
gins to look shabby when the, coat
itself is in good order, and 1t is won
derfu! what a difference thorough
cleaning will make First take a
piece of clean cloth and dip it in spir
its. Of turpentine and rub the collar
thoroughly with it: Leave it for ten
minutes, then rub it. again with the
turpentine and scrape it carefully to
remove any loose dirt Next sponge
the collar with a little alcohol and
keep wipings$it until it is dry. Hang
1t up in an airy place for an hour c.
two and it will look as good as new I
Boston Herald . l.. z: ze'''S5.. $ I Sy'y5@* T.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
4 a Seaside Mayor.,

The 1shing fleets on the coast Of
Merchandising elect on their return to
land one Of their member, to whom
they give the title of seaside ma or.'
His duty is to preside over and control
all the business connected with the dis
tribution and curing Of the fish that
have been caught, to hear all cases Of
dispute and to mete out punishme nt to
offenders. This post lis much coveted
by the fishermen, as it carries with it
absolute authority, and implicit obedi-
ence is rendered by all to the seaside
mayor during his term of Office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
FEEDER ATION TO .=
BE HERE MONDAY
DEVILS LAKE LADIES WILL EN-
~: TERTAlN CLUB IN FINE STYLE.

DEVILS LAkE = ADiES will M
~. TERTAIN CLUB IN FINE STYLE.
The Second Judicial district women's
clubs federation will meet here next
week Monday and Tuesday. Delega-.
tons will come from Cando, Perth
and Leeds. The women will be en-
tertainer at the Miss Haines musical
lecture Monday afternoon and will be
rendered q reception at the library.
Tuesday q. m. will occur the business
session and the st. Paul Symphony or.
chestra matinee will be attended in
the afternoon with q reception in the
evening The local ladies in charge
of arrangements are Medsames Short
ridge, Dodge, Hale, Fenelon, Mann,
Davis, Page Thorson, Reid Turner,
Baldwin Bice. Falger, Horton and
Smell u III 81, .s #s4a t;&t'|
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
\. Special III Office.


81 For further parti culars about a
5bonashde, strictly privat round
trip excursion to California at $4,000,
less than. half the actual cost, absolute
AZ frst-class IN every respect, inculd-
Ing sightseeing tours Of Sacramento,
the famous Rancho del Paso orange,
lemon and grapefruit orchards, san
Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Los
Angeles. Pasadena, San Gabriel, Santa
Monica and Salt Lake City, address
g. p: Barnes. Jr:s, Wahpeton, N. Oak.
Party leaves ST. Paul Goth inst travel
ing two weeks Excellent dining and
sleeping car service. lots a disagree
able feature You would Be glad to
have your wife enjoy X the trip with
you. This IL al advertising offer with
out unpleasant Oh igation to anybody.
Your prompt attention Ii essential iii
order to secure boo sing, as only q
limited number may 80.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
SEND A DELEGATE + +:
\ y. TO FARGO OPENING
COMMERCIAL, CLUB WILL BE REP.
.3 RESENTED AT GATHERING a.
.#Sss;. 4 APRIL 20, HOUSE ?
..5s9.j $$ggs WARMING. - %$ ~,

The matter Of appointing a delegate
from the Commercial club Of, this city
to- attend the opening Of the new
Fargo club rooms April Goth has been
left to President Horton. The dele
gate will make ten minute talk on
some phase Of Commercials club. aetiv-
ity representing the local club. Pre-
sident Horton will make announce.
meat Of his. selection in q, fewsdays. sss /,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

Give q bluewing teal forty mile
breeze behind him, having the little
rascal dropping down with 1t, and he
comes on so fast as: to be simply un-
hittable. Some writer's have claimed a
speed for him Of $50 miles an hour. or
220 feet a second. The canvasback.
redhead and bluebill have a way Of
driving before a gale; too. that will
be found fast enough In all conscience,
Much of the fascina ton Of wing shoot
ing comes from the fact that shots will
always be afforded quite. beyond skill
Of mortal man.. Charles Askins in
Outing III 4. Vi ..s5 IN. a:5 a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
BUY FURNITURE
f OR NEW HOTEL
vi. =. SPRUNG OF q oLDBERG FIRM:
ri loy I'M CHICAGO sPURc HAsiNG. n

" oN3 In sc I'LL AGO PU re HASiN g.
While II is hardly probable that the
Great Northern hotel will be open BY
May 18th, still work on the massive
structure Is receiving finishing touches
and It only remains for the furniture to
be Installed IN the building when the
new hotel will be opened with auspic-
ions ceremonies. N. z. Sprung togeth-
er with George Wilson Of Fargo Is now
u Chicago selecting furniture which
will be shipped at once to Devils
], Lake. The program for the big open
ing and dedieatory event has not been
anro unced butt has been assured that
something aborate Is In store. s:s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
! ScarI1c.eiy Credible.


8s The tramp looked Is hreWdly at Miss
SPARTA Wk. and she returned his gaze
with equal shrewdnes hut her ey-:
preston did not often in the least
10y ouS see. it's like this. ma am said
the tramp humbiy lowering his eyes
until they rested on Miss SparhaWE.s
congress shoes, neatly showing below
her short S kirt Six months agosSl
had $a little home of my own but Y
made III, zunfo fortunate marriage n Y
$sWife's temper was such that it kept me
in hot waterfall the tim e. .s5
aa$.' NJ m said Miss SPARTA wk drylys5
:'I . pity there couldn't have been
a little, soap with it Only six months
ago. did you say 2?''--: Youths Compan.
ion 4. III s3s
s%5 5f * "a New, N anne. s.si 81.
"a young Woma Il " ho had not partic.
ularly enjoyed her first trip across the
:oceal,s was Of "a arty discussing the
names chosen BY the different steam
ship companies for their boats. S@s:. t 81
They try to get something distincs
tive you see. said one. 80 that one
can tell from the name what line 1t
belongs to. For instance. the ma mes Of
the White Star line boats all END IN ic.
like Teutonic and Ma jestic. They have
really reached the end of the list. |
have heard. and are at a loss what to
name the next one that they build : 10
That ought not to be hard. = com.
mented the young woman reminiscent.
". by don't they try Cesic y" Ia
dies Home Journal 4 5ISS 81: II
He Lent a Hand. sSs.s 5s5.sSs
IT heard q good story about Andrew
Carnegie and an old woman In Dun.
lafermline Z: said a man who had visited
Scotland =5 Ii 55ss32
az Mr.. Carnegie. the laird of Skibo..
was making some improv ID
Dunfermline, and one day at the noon
hour an old woman appeared on the
scene with d sack She hurriedly ill.
ed her sack with chips and bits Of
wood; from the. work. and then she
EtutASu 3lS stS43 p lituuSOluSs5 SSuldl. SIdy
beard led man and said 3s:s 8B$s3
Hi. laddie Gle us a lift VII this
tSsack afore the laird comes. ESP
hereunon the laird OF Skibe
promptly helped the woman to escape
from himself y
The Cause Of Dreams.
rs Dreams are not mere fantasies o.
the brain. due to q bad stomach or 3
diseased mind, but are y the natural
seAauences 81, Il events which have &C.
Itually taken place In life. declares an
eminent psyc holog ist and professor Of
medicine The doctor asserts that the
brain Working bile one sleeps. acts
as q screen, on which the things that
Zone has been doing during the day are
reflected Fl esss q celia res that supersti
t5tion regard ling d ms is '.'bosh' and
l5iidds hat it one " ere to realize that
dream ire no thing more SorS less thar
i...s.tt,,slslI ,hs of vents I'D which
3j,s. Inns l,cril the chief actor a grea,
'ssi :t.iissll lie added to- ones peace o1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
Old papers for the pantry shelf can
be- supplied at the Inter- Ocean once,


Old papers for the pantry shelf can.
be supplied at the Inter Ocean once,
Henry sched igger was al Rugby this
week on business. s1
Miss Mildred Peterson went to Penn
Sunday for 8 visit with friends.
Miss Clara Hodg son Of the auditors
Office was on the sick list Friday.
The Devils Lake Band held an en-
thusiastio rehearsal donday evening.
Judge Bnttz spent the first Of the
week at his home at Mime Wauk IAN.
Frank r. Funda, Of Knox was here
Friday and saturda attending to
business matters.
Miss Francis shortrid ges Is spending
I her Easter vacation with her mother
Or. shortridg e. S5.s
Theo. Boiling Of Fergus Falls
MINI. was calling on his man friends
mere TINS Week.
5 MRS. Otto Kayser who has been iii
for the past few weeks Is able to be
around again. ;5S.
Chas. s. whit lesey, of Fargo was
1 in the city Friday attending to insur-
ance business with the Dodge agency.
Miss Vera Lewis who made a bust
I ness trip To Bot inean last week for
the firm AIiddaugh 81 Cuthbert re-
turned home ssaturd
81 Christoffe rson, lercha INT OF
& Hamar, formerly q Ramsey County
n resident was ii the city on business
Saturday? s3s5s
Miss WI lliams came up from y Grand
Forks Sunday with her PARENTS aIr:
I: and Mrs "a. n Bauer, retu ming on No.
sunday evening
Peder$ w esterg ard viii short move
his family into the new brick house
just complete "a BY the Cram Construc.
ton pany on Second street. ssS
bdallah ranous Of Hettinger visit
-ed with friends tuesday and ny ednes,
day while on his Sw 10 spend Easter
with his brothers who I've near ;Bisbesee
~. Edward Rankin and children
II left Mondayse ening on for Lake
H Mills, Mimi, where she will visit with
relatives for 4 mont h
Mr.3 and Mrs tier less returned
last Friday eYening from Tvs Tvs
Yis IL vi h lends and atiyelf
dinneapo lis.
Hiss Dahl listed with her brother
Dahl Saturd ID fissss Dab.
as % her way to Sherwood where
she III teaching n the public schools BOIL
N 81 that city 81
isss Chariot dgson, AS one
sof the; teachers Of the Start Weathsi
n! and VIII spend her cation with hel
mother Mrs. Lena IIod tyson. sss
IVA placed several yoing ladies 4
post ions last week as 4 & result off gu
help wanted a advert sements Try
ss3 ii want
Gonnoll retur led from d triI
through the central part of oregoi
and III very llch pleased with ffa
q IA tthe DALI MI. Gonnoll,,
had the pleasure of ting with MI
ri ana M is. lsinson vilkin
son Is former Devils AXE boy AM
Il d graduate % the UNIVERSITY of Nortl
Dakota and d now chief clerk Of til
United States land y ice 80 the Dallea
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

Now. look here. my dear, & said a.
husband decidedly, II am sure we.
don't need that bearskin rug How
often have l told you not to go and
buy things because they are cheap ~
:::2 But, my love. h. replied his wife,
this wasn't cheap; it cost $5O!' Phil.
adelphia Inquirer p b !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

Literally. is.is; 5=t
Mr.. Stiles What Another new
street dress? Where's the last one
you got? i5s S s s5*5 55 81
III Mrs. StilesI have worn it out. s< *5s ].
Mr. Stiles-It isn't week since you
got IT,. :s5y: n .. 81
II Mrs. Stiles wore it out last Thurs
day Boston Evening Transcript b
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
Where Iu1orantce Is Bliss.

- gVhere I9norance Is Bliss. 13IS b..
Nj. { ere you scared when you pro-
posed marriage :" ..s vt q
Not a bit. would have been,
though, If I'd foreseen the ten years
since the wedding !" Toledo Blade.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
-. = -'S' --s--,' a., r'.
Left Hand Saiutes.

3ta =, + Left n and Saiutes. I'M
To salute with the left hand is
deadly insult to Mohammedans in the
eaSt *;S4SaI: s $t555 ~, ~ 9@Hs& IN @s +.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-01
SENIORS GIVE
ANNUAL PLAY
Proves to be Entertaining and En-
joyed by a Capacity House at the
Emma Theatre.

The graduating class Of 1911 pre-
sented their annual class play at
the Emma Theatre on last Monday
eI ening. The play was under the
direction of Miss Berry and Mr..
Mathews and the excellent manner
in which each member of the cast
interpreted their parts reflects great
credit on their instructors. Payette
people generally look forward with
considerable anticipation to the com
mencement exercises and the class
ulay is one Of the numbers in the
past that has always been enjoyed.
The class Of 1911 did not disappoint
their friends Their work showed
the results of careful study and
training and the entire evening was
one of unusual enjoyment for their
friends and the patrons of the Pay
cite Schools. The following is the
cast of characters:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-01
A FAREWELL PARTY.

Last wednesday evening. May q
about fifty Of the High School stud
ents gave Miss Pansy Pratt birth
day and farewell party. it being
her 18th birthday. She leaves this
week for Weiser. with her parents
where they will make their future
home. Various games were played
and at a late hour refreshments
we're served after which the young
,oIks departed wishing Miss Pansy
many more happy birthdays.
Her schoolmates presented her
with a beautiful emerald ring and al
so a lovely box Of stationery which
was to remind her Of the letters
which she will need to write to her
friends at Payette telling them Of
the surroundings Of her new home.
Those present were: Misses Julia
Dixon, Inez Dixon, Grace White. Jean
Gauer, Hope Williams. Crete VIII
cox. Gladys Wilcox. Frey Schaffer,
Nora Mickleson, Pauline Ainey.
Frederica Emerson, Mildred Purk-
hiser. Bessie Curtiss. Lila Steffen,
Irene Harland, Iona Hill, Mary Nodle.
Angela Burns, Jessie Burns. Nellie
Keith, May Genoways. Cecil Dixon
and Pansy Pratt.
Messrs Frank Heriine.' Dave Al
bert. Paul Walker, Ross McClanahan.
Tom Ireton, Charlie Bussey, Albert
Harland, Max Windle. John O'NeIl,
Lawrence Brainard, Glenn Hutton,
Glenn Wright, Clarence HallOck, By
ram Kent. Walter Gorham, Delos Bul-
lis, Rodney Shake. Bruce Schaffer.
Curtis Chapman, Arthur Merritt,
Dwight Baker. George Lattig, Bert
pitcher, Ronald Wood. Clarence
Chaplin and Messrs Fred StiversOn.
ed. CcCallun and Ed Grey OF Weiser-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-01
POPULAR MAN wEos.

Monday Of last week at the Con
sreeatGonal parsonage in Weiser
ne Rev. C. w LOhgren officiating
George W. Jeffries and Mrs. Sadie
.tusen we're united in marriage be
ore a very few intimate friends.
me happy couple succeeded in keep
.ng the affair from their friends
or a few days but the cOngratula-
ions received by them have been
one the less sincere. The groom
has a host Of friends in Payette who
vii wish for him and his help
ate all the joys possible in their
new relationship. Mrs. Russell for
..sriy Ii, ed in Flescher, North Da-
ota. She and Mr.. Jesfries met at
.yampa about two years ago The cas-
al meeting resulted in closer ac-
uaintance, which soon ripened in
to affection deep enough TO bring
about the quiet but impressive eere-
aony in the Congregational parson-
ige on Monday Of last week which
mites them for life. They will
make their home in Payette. -
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-01
PAYETTE-oNTARIo
BALL GAME

Last Sunday at the driving track
grounds the Ontario team Of pro
fessional salaried ball players de-
feated the all home local team by a
score Of IL to 0. There was ne. er a
time during the game when the To-
cal boys had a look In. The Ontario
team is a classy bunch OF players
and know the game thoroughly. They
are all old stagers and there is not
much surprise that they should out
class and beat a team composed Of
high school boys and it is no dis
credit to the local team that they
went down to defeat. Payette is
adhering strictly to the rules under
which the four town league was or
ganized and that was that the teams
should be composed Of strictly home
players and no salaried men should
be employed. While the profession
al aggregation beat the high school
team and beat them badly the fact
still remains that there IS pro0ab
ly not a High School team in the
entire northwest that can do the
same thing. The following is the
summary of the game.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-01
ANOTHER WRESTLING
MATCH JUNE 5TH

Monday of this week the contract
was sent to Boise for Deyaney TO
sign arranging for another wrest-
ling match between Christianson and
Devaney on the evening Of June 5th
in Payette. AT the last match De
yaney made the statement tbat he
had not had time to get in good
condition and that he would be glad
for return match. Christianson at
that time announced his willingness
to again meet him and in accordance
with this contract calling for for
felt in case Of non-appearanee Of
either man, was sent to DeTaney on
Monday for his signature.
There is also another local wrest-
Ter at Baker City who is said to be
anxious for a ry-out with Christian
son and he win get his opportunity
in a very short time.