davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best blu
Ing value in the whole world makes the
laundress smile.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
Fruits and Vegeta bles.

Apples--There is very little change
in the local apple market from the sit
uation last week. Conditions in gen
eral are quiet and the demand is poor
while the supply is excessive. At Chi
though no material changes have taken
place. At New York, also, the apple
market is slow The fanciest of prac-
tically all varieties are selling well
but there is considerable poor stock
on hand, which tends to hold the mar
ket down.
Grapes-These are practically Off the
market. There are a few Washington
tokays left, and few California
grapes, which have gone up to $1.65.
Oranges-Valencias are off the mar
ket, but new navel oranges are In, sell
ing at $500 to $500
Other Fruits-Quotation on other
fruits are the same as those of last
week, with the business in general fair
Potatoes-There are no changes re-
ported in local market conditions, and
the price is steady at 60 cents AT
Chicago prices are maintained at about
the same level as last week, on ac-
count of the car shortage that has pre-
vailed for the past fortnight. At New
York the prices have taken a jump
and are fully 10 to 15c per bushel
higher than last week. With the ad-
vance a good active trade prevails
and the movement in the yards was
very satisfactory.
Other Vegetables-Head lettuce has
jumped from 4Oc to S5c, and cauli
flower has dropped from 5000 pei
dozen to $3.50. Other prices in gen
eral show few new developments.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-The market has weakened
somewhat under local and general con
dltions. The mills are all supplied
and the farmers are not inclined to
sell, consequently there is very little
activity in the wheat business. The
car shortage has also had its effect
upon the market, and very little wheat
is going forward. Red Russian and
club have dropped p cent, and blue
stem has dropped a cent.
F1our-There is very little change
from the situation of last week, anc
the market in general is sluggish. Ac
cording to reports from the coast new
business is not being placed in any con
siderable volume, the condition being
depressed by the holding off of buy
ers and the fact that deliveries are
hard to guarantee under present trans
portation conditions. Quotations show
no change from last week.
Feed-The market is not up tc
standard, on account of the supply
being greater than the demand. Farm
ers are moving their produce quite
freely and holding very little back
while most of the consumers are quite
well supplied. Feed wheat and also
oats have fallen to $4,000 per ton
No radical change in the market is
expected before spring.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quota.
tions, conditions and phases are as fol.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05

The body of John Collision, well
known at Nelson, B. c., was found in
the lake at Silverton, Sunday. He dis
appeared October "a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-23
NORTH PRAIRIE BREEZES

The Lutheran minister preached a
very interesting sermon at Logan
school house Sunday last. The serv.
ice was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Grasby were tho
guests at Teets' home Sunday eve.
NJ. Jack Whitson and hired man
were on the sick list last week, but
are on the highroad to recovery now.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
Logan will give short program Sun
day evening. All are cordially in
vited.
Mr.. Carl Ross attended Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening. He tied
his horse and went on over to Chris
tia Endeavor. In the meantime his
horse broke loose and came home, 50
Carl had to walk home. But 1t
seems strange that the horse came
straight home as many trips a. It
made up the valley. - s,m .~s.
Mr.. Joe Ross is doing some plow-
ing for Mr.. Hecaper. r =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gard we're the guests
Of their son Russell Friday last.
One q OUT popular young men ! Of
North Prairie has no hope for the
young ladies, SO he has made up his
mand to try and grow q moustache
and get an old maid, as this b leap
year. But don't get discouraged. for
faint heart never won a fair lady,
Miss Nellie Ross, who has been
working ut the Beebe home, spent
Saturday and Sunday on N. Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver saugstad made
a flying trip to Minot Monday. ..,., /,
Everybody is afraid Of everybody
else, because everybody in this vicin-
ity has the whooptng cough and
chickenpox. zs.:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-23
SOUTH OF pEs Laos.

Weather fine, only little cool.
Nice rains this week which were fne
for the grain.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Stevick and
Mamie Farris spent Sunday at j. A.
Pettit's. De-.
C H. Groninger Is blowing with his
Oh Pull on the John Creathers farm.
r. NJ. Cotfey went to the Magic
City Friday on business. "Lygs''
says the time Is short between trains.
r.. l.. Clemmings spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs eartwell took dinner
Wednesday with ] "A. Petit and fam
Il.
Quite q bit Of grain Is coming thru
the ground, which mskes a nice green
appearance.
Geo. Halligan and family visited
with friends Sunday.
The rain Sunday morning kept a
number from attending Sunday school
A social dance was given at Frank
sandquists Saturday night.
Mrs. J. P. varnes, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, IS re-
ported no better at this writing.
Buck ,Stevick spent Thursday night
at Geo. Halligan's.
John Borud made business trip TO
Minot last week.
A. j. Schmidt OF Fort Benton,
Mont. ), was in the neighborhood last
week looking after his farming in
terests and says Dakota looks good
to him yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit called at Geo.
Halligan's Friday afternoon.
Mrs. R. J. Clemmings and Mrs.
Sumner Herzog were at the Magic
City Tuesday.
Rev. A. v. Rhodes held services
at the Somers school house Sunday
evening.
J. M. Wilson who has been i'll fer
some time, is able to be up little
now.
There was q farming bee given at
the home Of Mrs. Summers Tuesday.
Joe Revs plowed for Mrs. Sum
mers with his engine and plows Sat
urday afternoon. III.
Mrs. J. A. Petit received the sad
news Of the. serious Illness of her
father. r..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-23
ST. CARL ITEMS.


Poor little Teddy all forlorn,
Was out in the rain last Monday
morn. ..
Mrs. Ole Grothe has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Wendt and Messrs
Pearson, Nelson and Myers purchased
new cornplanter. We suppose
there will be a great demand for corn
huskers in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evenson and son
Earl were visitors at the Geist home
Sunday.
Buengel Rovne purchased a fne
dairy COW from D. J. Mahoney last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ewald Wendt were
visitors at the Pearson home Sunday
Sophie Mostad is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sangstad, Of Logan.
Axel and Richard Johnson called
at the Geist home Sunday.
D. J. Mahoney chaperoned crowd
Of young folks Sunday evening
Pretty hard on a man that has to
follow the pillow all week.
Mrs. Geist spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Mahoney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-23

C. A. Wales, formerly publisher at
Portal, is now travelling over the state
in the interests of the American Press
association. He says the concerns
adless ready prints are taking like
hot cakes with all the publishers of
the state and within a short time a
patent with a picture Of the maj. who
lived to be a hundred years old by
drinking Duffy's malt whtskey will lie
a great curiosity
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-23

Z. NJ. ColIey received letter from
his son Yes, who went to Canada Last
fall. Yes has filed on a half section
of land and is running an engine,
setting 81 a day.
Richard Williams made his usual
call at the Bowman home Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-23
ALL KINDS OF PROP .. ~.
Esq.,, ERTv TO TRADE

esss ssSTs~S
MERCHANDISE FOR LANDING
have two stocks Of general NOR
chandise to exchange for land, one
about $4,000 and one about $20.-
900.
POOL HALL-1n good small town
that we will trade for land or hors-
es or sell on easy terms.
AUTOMOBILE-Five passenger ma
chine in Al condition that We viii
trade for farm land. city property
or horses.
HOMESTEAD Nov that tho change
In the homestead law 10 assured
which allows IA months AMI 3 year
proofs, We have . REIMBURSEMENT
located near good town In western
part Of state that We WIN sch cheap.
$40 ACRES or LAND-Not far from
Minot that We win tsads for any
thing Of value.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON kACRD
TRACT-With barn, we'll, trees,
and shrubbeey just outside city
limits that W win sell or trade.
GOOD QUARTER or LAND-To
trade for City Residence property.
WE TRADE EVERYTHING UNDER
the Sun. Call anl see 10 for trades
q any kind.
FARM LOANg-llad ct lowest rates.
GUY I. SCOTT LAND Z LOAN co,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-23

Hay LAND FOR RNNT-Eh of
SEX, SWA Of SEX, Gee. Is;
]. MEX Of MEX of Sc. n. TWP. 164,
Rse. Re. Address Peter Invested,
4 Ninot. 5 - t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
DANA.
CREIGHTON.
Wilde Freed in
Omaha Bond Deal

ApORTIAND Ore Feb Ina.o n
Kavanaugh an ,ha s,ato c,rc,,,, oo,,r, 80
terdav af,arnoon ,rs,ruc,.d Inc az, On
the trial ~ lewis i VIVA. ~ San D,.go
| char.,ad uf,L or,h.-.t.,.,,,,, -, -
Dragon .rrps, ana sa,,,ngs hont nou,
def,inct 10 return a verd,c, n, no, entity
The courts instructions wara given ,oI-
lowing a decision tina, the state ma raI,.d
IN prove the ALLEGATIONS chsrysd an IN.
IIndic,msn, and tia, m. ,ra,c,men, rs.l,
va. in,usf,c,.n, ana xa. no, r.,nrnod
wi,hin IN. tIra I,roI, ss nro,,dad nv,
s,s,p,a u
Tn. ,ra,c,r.r, oh.rs.a xvua. u,,,, ,h.
sr,ha,,,ar,an, q, ,aoao n, IN. harI,s
furds IN conr.c,,on' with IN. ..l. =, ,ba
or,.ha rra.n.rdsr, TaI.nhor. cor,nsr,,,s
hord. xh,ch v.rs soIa 70 N. bsnt ,or
soo an Tho conr,,ss,or an IN. ,,I. vas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
NEBRASKA LEADS IN VALLEY
Cornhuskers Again Beat Ames
Aggies by 40 to IA.
VARSITY IN FINEST OF FORM
Entire Team Plays Fast Game, with
Gibson In stellar RoIe-Dalbey
stiIl Star for Visitors
Dance Follows.

LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 4.-tspecial Tele-
gram)-Nebraska stepped well into the
lead in the Missouri valley basket ball
championship when the Huskers decisively
defeated the Ames Aggies a second time,
by the score Of 10 to H.
For the first few minutes of play Ames
contested fiercely and the game was filled
with sensational work. The Huskers
seemed In better physical condition. how
ever. and completely dazzled their op-
ponents with a bewildering series of play
and team work at the opening of the
second half
For the first fifteen minutes, OF the
game. the score was practically tied all
Of the time. The>aggies were weakened
by the loss of King, who had been injured
In the initial game In a badsmixup with
Haskell. Daley, who scored all of the
Aggfes points in the first half. was also
forced TO retire I'm the second. having
exceeded the limit OF personal fouls.
Toward the close of the first half Glib
son, with a pretty exhibition Of goal
throwing. overcame the close lead OF the
Aggies and the half ended 10 TO 6. Ne
braska was never headed in the second
half and IL was only a question of the
size of the score. The entire Nebraska
team played a fast game. with Gibson
starring in the first game Dalbey was
the star for the visitors. Gibson played
his last game and will leave next week
for Colorado A dance followed the game
Following is the summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Lyon Has Hundred
to Back DR.. Roller

+. A. Lyon. representing DIR. Roller. has
sent the following letter to the sporting
editor Of The Bee. accompanied by a
certified check for 500:
Enclosed find a certified check for
;l9o as forfeit to a 500 side bet that
wassem cannot teat DIR. B. F. Roller in
finish wrestling match, winner to take
all of the gate receipts. Time and place
TO be agreed upon.
Il see by the Herald that Pete Loeb Is
challenging Roller and other wrestlers in
behalf OF wassem. II he means business
he will call this. 1t looks like Loeb Is
running this bluff TO get some cheap
yertisement-everyoDe knows that Was
sem has no. chance with Roller. II Loeb
calls this with some real money We will
have a wrestling match and have some
more money that wassem will not get
behind Roller once in the entire match.
This deposit win be left with The
Omaha Bee until February %"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05

Creighton added another victory to its
string Saturday and Bellevue climbed
out Of last place. Aside from this there
was very little of interest in the games
in the Tri-City league. which took place
at the University Of Omaha Two or three
spectators braved the night TO watch
their heroes. and seemed highly pleased
when the referee called tim for the last
game.
Whether the players IN the Tiger team
were really chilled or whether they merely
had cold feet because they were pitted
AGAINST Creighton is not known, but al
any rate they failed TO put in an ap.
pearance, and so Referee Curtis awarded
the game to the collegians, the scort
being J to o. s
The second game between Bellevue and
Council Bluffs was not much more ex-
citing than the first The boys from
across the river were outclassed from
the start and never had chance, while
Bellevue showed up much better than
at any time this season, but is still weak
ON goal throwing. The Iowans were
weakened by the absence of Gertsen and
Thomas, and the entire team showed the
effects of Friday nights game with the
Columbus. Neb.. Young Mems Christian
association.
The QuacksSbusch brothers and little
HaIderman for Bellevue played very
classy ball and made most of their team
scores. Hunt and Oliver put up very
good exhibition Of basket ball against
heavy odds.
Homer S. Curtis was referee. The lineup:
rr-,-r r.nI.N.i,II M LEES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Woman Killed by
Internal Machine

NEW YORK, Feb. "A package re-
ceived by Mrs. Grace Willis Walker in
an uptown apartment house-las night ex-
ploded and caused her death almost in
stantly. The mystery OF the affair has
bsffled the police. b.
The woman. who was e years old. was
called to the vestibule Of the apartment
by messenger who presented her with a
good sized package and then hurried
away. She carried the package to her
apartment and as she placed II on a table
Il exploded with a loud report. DR.
Charles +. Perkins, who was passing the
Walker. but she died in few minutes.
The package contained dry batteries
one Of which was driven into the woman 8
breast near the heart. Parts OF the
battery buried Themselves in the walls
and ceiling Of the room while fragments
were blown through the windows sC
cleanly that the glass was not splintered
After several hours OF secret investi
CATION detectives arrested Charles NJ
Dickinson, who said he was an employ,
Of motor company. and held him on 9
technical charge OF homicide for ex
animation Monday morning.
Edna I.amarre, a show girl, S years old
who lived in the house, but was out al
the time the fatality occurred. was held
as a material witness. .s
Mrs. Walker, a widow, who was alsC
known as Helen Taylor. the police say
lived in q six-room apartment on the frs
floor OF house at 100 West Seventy-sev,
enth street. When Coroner Felnberg wa,
summoned he found her face terribly dis
torted with the left eye driven back into
the head, a deep cash over the heart and
scores OF abrasions and cuts on the body
Coroner Felnberss version Of the ex'
plosion after several hours investigation
was that the woman was sitting in her
parior talking to Dickinson when the mys.
terious package was delivered. II was
such a package as might contain 100 ciga.
rettes. about four and one-haH by ter
inches, neatly wrapped in paper. II bore
the typewriter address:
Helen Walker"
Ipspection OF what was left of the in.
fernal machine showed that il had beer
ingeniousIy constructed. There appeared
10 have been but two OF the dry batteries
one OF which had been destroyed by the
explosion, while the other was intact
What also appeared to have been an iror
cylinder which contained the explosive
was found imbedded IN the ceiling, di'
rectly above the body Of the victim.
DIR. Perkins, who arrived at this mo-
ment. found the woman still breathing
but UNCONSCIOUS She died few minutes
later. The janitor said he had seen a
messenger boy in q blue uniform leave
the house q few minutes before the ex-
plosion occurred. He thought the box
might have been delivered BY this mes
senger.
To delve into the past Of the dead
woman was one Of the first efforts OF the
police tonight but neighbors seemed t.
know little Of her history. She had rented
the apartment only a few weeks ssV
together with the Lamarre woman, ]
was said. and they had appeared to b
orderly tenants
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
DANA'S HOPES SHATTERED
Fast Creighton Basket Ball Team
Takes Tuck in Luthersps.
DRUBS THEM BY SCORE OF 57-2s
Creighton starts Game with Rush
and Through Excellent Team
Work Rolls Tn Ire
mendous Score.
Bv Bud" Fisher

BLAIR. Neb.. Feb. ESPECIALLY -Dana
colleges hopes for the basket ball cham
pionship Of the state were given a rude
setback Friday afternoon when the fast
quintet from Creighton university easily
defeated the Lutherans by the score OF
81 TO - This is the first time that the
Blair boys have been beaten. and they
were fully confident of winning Fridays
game. The game played by Creighton was
an exhibition Of basket ball the like OF
which has never been seen before on the
local floor.
Creighton started off with a rush, and
with some very good team work. light
ming passing and accurate goal tossing.
scored ten points before Dana realized
that they were not at sewing bee. The
Omaha team was handicapped by the
small floor, but even at that their team
work was excellent. There was no one
player who starred. but Ballderson and
Prucha did some fine goal tossing J. and
T. Lund did the best work for Dana. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Teams Near Norfolk
Plan to Form League

STANTON. Neb,. Feb. L--tspeeial.)-
The prospects for a league Of the towns
in the vicinity Of Norfolk for the season
OF 49, are encouraging. II Is proposed 10
make up q. league Of Norfolk. Pierce,
Madison. Wayne. winside and Stanton.
-Four Of the towns have already expressed
themselves as pleased with the idea A
salary limit low enough SO mat all can
afford TO have team will be agreed upon
and probably a two-game-a-week sched-
uie viii be made. These towns for the
last several years have kept up some
strong teams. defeating Western league
and State league teams In exhibition
games. Quite a sew PLAYERS in this vi
einity have secured jobs In the State and
Western league. Men Ike slndelsr. Hart.
man. Kingdom. Laub and others hav,
made good In the league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
DAVIS ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR MAPS SPRING TRIP

CLEVELAND. Feb. 4-Manager Harry
Davis OF the Cleveland American league
base ball team today announced COM
pleted plans for the spring training trip.
With eleven pitchers and six catehers
Davis will start for Mobile. Ala, on
February - The other twenty members
OF the club viii leave March s for Mobile.
The entire squad viii stay in New
Orleans from March Is until April 5. when
they start north. arriving here for the
opening game on April Il
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Secretary o'Brsen
Of the New York Nationals announced
today that the club would surely train
In Marlin. Tex. An official communica.
ton was received today from the Board
OF Health Of Marlin saying the team may
go to Marlin without sabteeting the play
ers to any danger Of contracting menin.
gitix
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
INTEREST IN DENVER CLUB TO
BE OFFERED TO HENDRICKS

DENVER Feb. 4-James MeGilL owner
Of the local Western league base ball
club. will offer a one-fourth interest In
the club to John D. Hendricks. manager
AZ the Denver team. when the two meet
IN chicago Monday. according to an an
pouncement by Mr. MeGill today. But
three members OF the local team have
sent in their signed contracts for ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Pueblo Fans Prepare
to Sue Frank Isbell

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. A-At meeting
today Of committee which closed a deal
with Frank Isbell to bring the Wichita
bali club to this city last season. IL was
decided TO take action in the courts
against Isbell for selling his club TO Wich-
ita. without giving Pueblo chance TO
buy. x fund was raised to prosecute the
suit and an attorney retained. The first
suit planned is a civil action against Is
bell to recover the money paid him for
four months Of base ball last season,
81 on. on grounds OF breach Of contract.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
HYMENEAL-.


FAIRBURY. Neb.. Feb. 4-tspecial')-
The home Of MIR. and Mrs l. II. Mobley.
four miles south OF Fairbury. was the
scene Of a pretty home wedding yester-
day. when their daughter. Lulu O., was
married TO Henry J, NitEel. Rev. Thomas
A. Maxwell Of the Christian church Off
ciated. Miss Alma Root, cousin Of the
bride. played the wedding march A
sumptuous wedding dinner was served TO
the guests. The bride was attired In white
satin and carried bouquet Of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nitzel will make their
home on a farm five miles east " Fair
bury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Th,rr pr.th. AZ Fairfield.

FAIRFIELD. Neb., Feb. 4-tSpecial.)-
George Farley Of Atkinson. Neb., formerly
Of Fairfield, died Wednesday.
Miss Frances Mitchell. daughter Of MT
and Mrs. Mitchell Of Lincoln. Neb., died
Tuesday, afternoon Of typhoid fever. Bur
iai service at Fairfield. her former home
THURSDAY. February :.
AIRS. ]. E. Pickett. 6 years of age. who
recently moved to Fairfield from the
western part OF the state. died at p. m
Friday. The funeral was at the Chris
tlan church Saturday afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Report Cornhuskers
Have Michigan Game

LINCOLN. Feb, +-(special Telegram)
1t was announced mofficially today
that Nebraska would play Michigan on
November q Manager Eager will again
10 to Chicago 10 confer with the Michi-
gan officials next week. The Nebraska
management refuses to comment on the
report and will not confirm the same.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
FRESHMEN TossERs VICTORIOUS
Junior Class Five Loses by One
Point I'm Game.

The freshman basket tossers OF the
Omaha High school nosed out victory
over The Junior class five by the score
Of II TO i6 as n preliminary to the Sioux
city game at the local ''Y' gymnasium
last evening.
James Durkce. center for the junior
lads, was put out OF the game In the sec
ond half for rkneeing' an opponent. and
yplay had to be stopped for several minutes
before the players could agree on the de-
cision. lie was replaced by Alfred Ritten-
house. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05

NNuAhtlAts fINtehnOuat. flelu goals
Eastman. 3. White. 2. Craig. 1: Carson. :;
Rouner, I. Free throws: white, q East
man. >; BuEzard. Z. FIothow, Q Points
awarded; Juniors. l; Freshmen, l. Ref
cree: Hudson. Scorer: WeIker. Time OF
halves: Twenty minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-RIchard Kinsella,
owner OF the Springfield. Ill, Three-I
base ball team. today announced that he
had signed q contract with the St Louis
National league base ball team as scout
for the sfason Of 1912.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-05
Big Entry List for
Intermountain Events

DENVER, Feb. i.-when the entry list
Of the Denver Athletic clubs interrnoun-
tain boxing and wrestling tournament
closed tonight. 81 names were entered.
The tournament viii open Monday night
south Dakota. Kansas. Nebraska, Okla
horsa All Iasa are among the states
represented