davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
COL. NELSON
EXONERATED
Associated Press.

Af11hf ldlFu t'Etsb.
jefferson city, Mo, Apr. 10
William r. Nelson, owner OF the
Kansas city Star, was not guilty OF
malice in the publication Of an arti-
Gle for which ne was adiudged to be
iE contempt OF court by Judge Joseph
Z. Guthrie and sentenced to one day
in jail THE article itself was sub
stantialiy true" and unless in the
courts opinion, that article in itself
was contemptuous,' the petitioner
should be discharged.
These were the findings reported
to the Missouri supreme court today
by Charles G. Crow, special commits
siOner In the case.
The article complained of stated
that Judge Guthrie had refused to
dismiss the divorce suit of Minnie L.
against Claude +. CIeyineer until the
attorneys fees We're paid. and that
this refusal came after the Clevin-
gers had been recOnciled out of court
and had asked for the dismissal of
the ease.
The supreme court today set May
! as the date for the hearing of the
Nelson case en- banc.
The case was carried to the su-
preme court by Nelson on an appeal
from Judge Guthrie's decision.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

1t is the sentiment of the women
of Fruita that there should be
woman on the school board: but so
far no one has been nominated, and
1t is hard to tell who will take Mr..
Lee's place.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Only One Way to
END CATARRH

Reach the raw, tender, inflamed
membrane infested with catarrh
germs, and destroy them.
You cant reach the hooks and
crevices with liquid preparations
there is only one way-breathe the
germ destroying air G. Booths HYO-
MEL pronounce it High-o-me) di-
rectly over the inflamed and germ
infested membrane.
HYOMEl coutains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs. it is a
balsamic air made of Australian eu-
calyptus, thymol and some Listerian
antiseptics. 1t is guaranteed to end
the misery of Catarrh and Group or
money back. It's fine for colds and
coughs.
Ask the C. d. Smith Drug Compa-
ny stores about Booths HYOMEI
outfit today-it is only 5 and they
guarantee it. Extra bottles. if later
needed, soc. Just breathe it-no
stomach dosing. Apr. 10, %, 26.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at 6 a.
Mountain time)

| observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time)
Pressure changes since Friday
morning west of the Plains States
have been unusual. The high that
appeared on the California coast has
moved rapidly inland: while the low
that was central over Nevada has
moved almost directly northward, its
movement eastward being prevented
by high covering the northern
parts of the Plains states and the
eastern Rocky mountain slope. Con-
sequently skies have cleared in Ne
vada, Utah and western Colorado;
and temperatures are generally low
er than yesterday morning west of
the Rockies, especially in western
Colorado, wher the change amounts
to 10 or more degrees.
Within the past "a hours precipi-
tation has occurred in Washington
Oregon, Idaho. Nevada, Utah, south
ern Wyoming, north central and
northeastern Colorado, western Ne
braska and southeastern New Mex
leo; also over the country from Lake
Huron and the Potomac river to New
England and the st. Lawrence valley.
Thunderstorms occurred Friday at
Denved, Salt Lake City, Dodge, Rose
well and Buffalo. The weather is
cloudy and unsettled this morning in
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, north
eastern Colorado and in the Middle
Atlantic States and New England.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
urnlSueu Dy
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; slightly
cooler tonight; warmer Sunday; Low
est temperature at Grand Junction
and Palisade Sunday morning. about
freezing. AT other fruit districts
stations in western Colorado slightly
below freezing.
April is. 6 p. m: Temperature
6S; relative humidity, II per cent;
wind, south, - miles per hour;
weather. clear.
April 10, 6 a. M: Temperature.
81: relative humidity, G3 per cent;
wind, east, miles per hour; wealth
er. clear.
Highest temperature: Yesterday,
II; same date last year, 81; same
date during past 20 years, So
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 9 a. m. 3G: this date last
year, 33; this date during past 20
years, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81.
which is above normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, Trace: total since first of
month, % inch; normal for this
month, 80 inch.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Miss Mabel Skinner was reported
on the sick list yesterday.
+
Charles Parker OF Iona was in
Fruita on business yesterday.
+
The S. d. G. Club will meet with
Miss Gratia Johnston this evening
r
T. d. Bowman returned yesterday
from his cattle ranch up the Salt
wash.
Miss Mary Brown. who has been
quite III with tonsilitis, is able to be
out again.
]. d. Turner and T. D. Bowman
were attending to business in the
county seat today.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Jones have
returned from Utah. where they had
been spending the winter
+ +
o. J. Bolinger returned Wednesday
from California. where he was called
by the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. de Blaquiere and
Carl Honecker of Iona stopped for a
short time in Fruita today on their
way to Grand Junction.
Ye Olde Folkes' Concerto will be
given at the Majestic in the near flu
ture by the members and friends of
the Congregational Church.
+ +
Miss Lena Baisch and Miss Cecil
Outen were unable to attend to their
special lines of business at the Fruita
Mercantile yesterday on account of
illness.
+ +
Claude Moore has been secured to
take the place of Prof. o. G.. Crane.
who resigned his position as princi-
pal of the Central school on account
of i'll health.
There will be a union temperance
meeting at the Methodist church to-
morrow, held under the auspices of
the W. c. r. U. A fine program has
been arranged.
+ + +
The Fruita schools had their pro-
grams yesterday forenoon, and dis
missed for the afternoon, which ac-
counted for the smiling faces of the
kiddies on their homeward way yes
terday noon.
1t is the sentiment of the women
OF Fruita that there should be
woman on the school board: but so
Tar no one has been nominated, and
1t is hard to tell who will take Mr.. !
Lees place
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

The Fruita schools had their pro-
grams yesterday forenoon, and dis
missed for the afternoon, which ac-
counted for the smiling faces of the
Riddles on their homeward way yes
terday noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
ruitaNews Notes

of the Home Missionary society for
the benefit of the tornado and flood
sufferers. Let u not turn deaf
ear TO these thousands Of unfortunate
people, many of whom lost their all.
I p. m.-Epworth League; theme,
Money: Touchstone Of Christian
Experience.
s p. m.-All the churches Will
unite in a Union Temperance meeting
under the direction Of the Woman's
Christian Union.
Everybody is cordially invited to
this meeting at the NJ. E. church.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
D.A.R. CONVENTION
READY TO ADJOURN

Associated Press
Washington, Apr. 19.-When the
convention OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution met today, af-
ter the election yesterday Of Mrs
William G. Storey as president gem
eral, there were only a few delegates
present. Many. worn out by the
strenuous election, had left for their
homes, and others remained in their
hotels.
The closing of various business
matters We're on the program for to-
day. 1t was declared that there Will
be no radical changes in policy on
the part of the new officers.
25c buys a soc whip Saturday.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Frnita NJ. d. Church.
I'm the Neseenper /

IBy IHb MeSSenSeT.J
Sabbath 10 a.m.-Sunday school;
II. G. McElfresh. superintendent.
IL a. m.-Preaching. Theme,
Losing, Yet Gaining" At the con
clusion of the sermon a collection
will be received, under the auspices
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

Ask your horse where he wants
to be shod. He'll tell you at Nc
Carys, by the man who examines the
feet, and shoes them for comfort and
ease. 4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

The plumbers in charge of our re-
modelling and repairing departments
are experts in this special line. ]. E.
Mckenzie, the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
Marshall Nuckolls Here.

Marshall Nuckolls of De Beque,
well known cattleman, is spending
the weekend in Grand Junction with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

These hot days tell us you need n
pair of our good cool oxfords. Nc
Connell Il Lowe, the home of good
shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

The people who read and answer
ads are the people who make busi
ness and business enterprise posi-
BILE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19
+. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.

"Longmont Special" Flour, regular
price, SLIGO; for short time, S1.5O
per sack. Hampson Bros. & Valdez
4-17-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-19

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
JURY FINALLY AGREED.
Found Verdict Of $50 nnJ Costs In
suit oC Davincnu W. i,igeiow.

ia the collision suit for the value Of
a horse and buggy, brought in Chttenden
county court by Frank Davincau AGAINST
Frank Bgelow, the jury after returning
three times to report that they failed to
agree. brought in q verdict for the
plaintiff awarding him $50 and costs
The session of court opened with arru-
monts by Allen Martin Of Essex Junction
for the dcfe"sc and by Y. \. Bullard for
the plaintiff.
Judge Stanton charged the Jury briefly
and To the point. He said that if Nj
Bigelow's daughter Lucy Eigciow, who
was driving at the time Of the accident
was under the direction of Frank Bige-
low he was liable for her negligence. He
then charged as in previous cases con-
"erning the law Of negligence and con-
tributary negligence, and also instructed
them as to the duty Of vehicles meeting
in the highway 10 keep to the right.
The jury was out all ;ho afternoon. At
length they came in for third time and
asked if they could find the value of tine
horse different from the sum set in the
claim of damages. The Judge instructed
that they could and almost Immediately
they came in with the verdict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
OPEN TO VERMONT BOYS.
Two Vacancies Mt Naval Academy 10 he
Filled from First District.

The secretary Of the navy informs Con-
gresham Frank l.. Greene that next
year there Will be two vacancies at the
United States Naval Academy for mid
shipmen from the first district OF the
State of Vermont, and Mr.. Greene is re-
quested to nominate a principal and three
alternates for examination for appoint
ment to fiji each Of the vacancies.
In order that all those that wish TO
enter the academy may have an equal
opportunity to tly for appointment a pre-
limnary competitive examination will
be held in the Y. VI. g. a. building, Bur-
linstou. Tuesday, December So 1913, be-
ginning at nine o'clock a. m, and con-
tinuinC throughout the day. Anyone de-
string to take the examination or wish
ing information concerning It. is request
ed to writ" to Principal Charles II. Nor
rll, Brigham Academy. bakersfield.
chairman OF the board of examiners.
Successful candidates at this prelimi-
nary and unofficial examination will he
required to tax, their final and official
examination under the direction Of the
navy department either the third Tuesday
in February or the third Tuesday in
April, 1914. for entrance into the academy
in that year
1t is necessary that the candidates be
residents of the first district. The mini
mum age of admission of midshipmon to
tho cadomy is 16 years. the maximum age
% years \ candidae Is eligible for eX-
animation on the day he becomes I6 and is
Ineligible on the day he becomes % years
old
All prospective candidates for the pre-
lminary examination at Burlington are
earnestly urged TO satisfy themselves
through "A rigid physical examination by
competent physician that they viii be
likely to pass the official examina ton to
be ordered by the navy department az
candidates for the final examinations The
dcpa rtment requires that the height OF
candidates for admission TO the academy
shall not be less than five feet two inches
between tho ages of ID and is years and
not less than FIVE feet four inches be-
tween the ages of - and - wears: and the
minimum weight AZ l6 years shall be III
pounds, with an increase of not less than
three pounds for each additional year or
fraction of a year over one-half. Par
tlcul0r attention should be given by eX-
amincrs not only to the usual tests of
organic soundness, bur to sight and hear
ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
FROM MOVING TRAIN
Slim Braxt0n Got Away from
Joseph Agel near Colchester.
lad Seen Dcported from Cnnndn and
Was bcinp Brought to burlington,
Where He Jumped Hail Of
$1,000.

Slim BraNton, who is wanted by the
authorities ON 4 charge Of selling in
toXicating liquor was ordered deportcd
by the Canadian courts but escaped from
the custody of Joseph Agcl Saturday
nisht by jumping from fast moving
uain short distance from Colchester.
In spite of tho fact that a strict search
has hcon conducted for him. no signs of
and a reward of $50 has been offered by
VIII lead to BraXton's arrest.
BraXton formerly operated resort
n"ar Fort Ethan Allen and was several
times arrested on charges of selling in
toNicatng iiqUoi. ON the last arrest Agcl
went Braxtons bail for $1,000 and the
respondent disappeared That was more
man year apo and since thea the bail
has boon called Agd stood to lose the
money but ascertainod that BraNton was
"a Montreal and secured his deportation.
At the time he was arrested, Braxton IS
'lnimcd to have been running a resort
similar to the one he operated here. His
headquarters we're n @267 st. James
street.
At the first hearing, BraXton was or
derod doported but he took an appeal.
That was week ago Thursday and
iuCo that time ACel has been In Mont-
real ON tho second trial. BraXtOu was
ordered deportcd under the section Of the
Enumeration laws. wriCh provides that
any citizen who has been convicted % q
crime IN any other country within q
snaC" Of three years shall be classed as
an undesirable citizen ard be deported
Apel started out with Praytou SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
4 SOCIAL SURVEY.
Committee In thnrGc Organizes nni
EHisins -; Money Comes Nc,.

Committee In hnrSc Organizes nni
naisins 81 Money Comes Nc,..
TIE committee appointed to raise funds
ana arrange for n social survey OF Bur
lrIton and WirooslN held it's first meet
inG Saturday evening. For the present
T. w. Sears c3Ssented to act as tenn
porary chairman. Fr)f Clifford IL sccrc.
tary and FREQ f Fimban treasurer.
The finance committee consists Of the
treasurer ard Thomas Maencr Mrs J.
W. Notc", Henry II Hagar and DR.. +.
VI. Sears
Prof. G. G. Groat, who is particularly
we'll fitted TO secure Information along
these lines, has consented to get the re-
cords of the men who are qualified to
make such survey, SO that the work
here may be done by man who has
made a good record In other places At
present the committee Is in no way COM
mittcd to any man or TO any organiza-
ton, Its representative character is a
guaranty that 1t will act prudently and
will take the necessary time to secure
tie right man for the wo~'
Tine first thing will be to secure the
sum needed, which should he easy.
Tho committee consists of Dr. f. w.
Sears Prof \. r. Clifford Fred f. KIM
ball, Mrs. J. ". Votey, Mrs j. II. Dolan
Miss Amy Bingham the Rev. +. c.
Guthrie, the Rev. c. C. Wilson. Prof.
C. G. Groat, pr r s Brown, Henry H.
lIagar, Thomas Wagner Judge L. g.
Mower, W. j. Van Patten. T.. Barton
whitney, II. T.. shaw and W. b, Howe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
NEW CHURCH TO Be BUILT
Free MethOdists to Erect Struc-
ture on ElmwOod Avenue.
Work Already Bcgun toward Moving
Present building to Wnke Room
for New Edlice-Pnrsonngc
TO BE in Renr.

The Free Methodist parish which has
hourishcd for the past few years with its
place Of worship In the Beach property
on St Paul street has now acquired suf-
ilcient means TO begin the erection Of a
new church, and will probably commence
building operations IN the spring. Tho
church is to he on the property situated
lust south Of the Elmwood avenue GENE
terry. This was purchased by the Free
Methodist association about a year ago.
The house which stands there at pres
ent viii he moved back 81 feet and j. l..
Bcraeron d Sons now have gang Of
men working on that. Y. H. McCale will
hav" charge Of the actual moving The
rear eli and shed of the house will be torn
down and new foundation and cellar is
being prepared for IT, This will later be
fitted IN for the parsonage.
The plans for tho proposed structure
have not yet been drawn so that little
Is known regarding the details The
building will probabl hc about 81 by 60
feet in size ana Of wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
LONGTIME RAILROAD MAN
The Late CnsSius VI. Wicker Had re-
markabiH Busy lite.

In last weeks Free i'rc.s IN The items
from North Eerrishurg. was the notice of
the death o. Cas.ius NJ. Wicker Of New
York civ
TIE uf, and death Of Colonel \Vickcr
deserl, more than u nasSlnr mite. ms
hls Mad hcor a ,,.u,,,kunI, b,,s,, 'iro He
was the son 81 rho late rIo, {. " Wicker
Of r1nrth rocrlshi,rp IT,. WINS hmm in
1s4A educated IN -. ,o,.,.nor .chools
Ntddleburv hirn school oro yvuistou
Academy trdar I,,o.nesor c,,lav As u
vo,nr man he .va4 cork IN his fathers
country Sara ian. ~ an ,9,l,. o,o n,
wont ,o C.btr,. H. and c,t.rod ,t,. o,,,,,o,.
Of tbo Cbico~o e. ,Io,,bu.est,rn ra,,v,,.
as ,l.yl undo, h,7 hr,,bo. ho l,,,
Iia,rx, r, ,,-icker u.b, for mar. v,,,rs
was Tho ,s,,or,, tr.,i, ,oana.,.r -, ,b,,
road Tan Nh, v,ic,.or hcca,ro ,ss,,,-
an, .raa,, ,,.,,,.,..r ~, 1.-Two so,,,, ,oil,.a,,
ne ,,o. ,.,,,,.,, +h,,,,.,,,,,. ,l,. w.,
a., o,,,a... t., rotlro,, ,,,,,,or. 10 ,.s,,,
- ~ .,,i,, 90, 49, >-r,,.... .
,ocor,. tho heo, =. ,,..ors, h,,-oo,, il,
,,hicsoo f., ,.h..h ca,o,i,,. ,o mad sucn
= no,abIs surc.ss ,,ot no ,yo. caI,e, -
Nou, Wi. ord olI,od bts f,r+,,pco, win
3D. 49, no,,.o -, II D t,o,,,. Q r., -,
van SIRE VIM ,,.,,,, ,h,, Gr,, NJ, ,,.o ,
,,'torestod II, Tho r,,rror,go,,o,, 80 NO
prool,,yr .root ra,,,Yay s,sto,n ohonr-
in, n pro,,, norso cor ana ooblo i,no, "a
e,ectrics Iator no vos ssnt to Ro.tor
where he brought about the consollda-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
CRUELTY TO A HORSE.
Charge Brought against Martin Flynn
in County Court Case.

IN unusual case of 2lleged cruelty to
animals went on trial IN Chittenden
county court Thursday afternoon. This
was the case of State vs. Martin Flynn
The r. spondent is charged with cruelty
Wriah, brothers in Williston and being
worked at the time or the alleged offensc
On the Wright farm on which the re-
srondcrt was employed.
m" state evidences was all In whcp
court odiourned f1r tho night. Respor l.
ONT was working the horse on sulity
cult!vator ana II was admitted that the
animal was nervous beast. There was
aca-city or testimony of witnessa,;
al the Ofeusc win which respondent Is
charged. There was some testimony to
H." eject that he Gdr1ittcd having beaten
the mare with an iron bar. Clayton j.
Wright testified that when the condition
of the mare was noticed Flynn said he
had made a mistake, The evidence show.
ed that the mare was found t. hsve an
eye knocked out, ans that there wee
ridges on her body.
The Witnesses We're Ophc'ia Bushway
ard Leo Eushwav rcigS5ors Villa n
Th9m9si IN, foreman on the farm Wilfred
RuShwar, e. !. Wright and DR. r. ].
Rcnfrew, veterinary surgeon. Charles
Mc8r!1e, a r1iral delivery mall carrier,
was ca!lai out of tu;r for the respondent.
This case comes up on an appeal from
the Burlington city court, whore the re-
Spcndcnt was nned $50 and costs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
SCHOOLS NAME CHANGED.
commissioners show appreciation of
III. o. WhecIer's Long Service

Ali the members of the school board
met at the regular monthly meeting Fri
day night and transacted a large amount
of important business.
ON motion OF II. b. Chittendou. Soc
onded by Dr. T.atour. II was unanimously
voted to change the name of the Archi-
bald Street school to the A. q Wheeler
school
Bills TO the amolInt of s,5,-- a wore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERMONT BRENlTIES.

Frank Douley of Hncsburg, a laborer,
has FLED petition in bankruptcy giving
liabilities Of $2,0So42 and assets of sos.
all claimed exempt.
The November issue OF the Elm Tree
monthly gives hig boost for Wood.
stocN and Windsor county and Vermont
generally. The leading article Is descIip-
tive Of the village Of woodstori,.
Abraham Long, a retired merchant OF
Mon -pel.er died carly Saturday morning
Of neuralgia 0. the heart He was ap-
parenrly In good health FYday, a.
though he had trouble with hi, heart
for some time He was Il years Old
Ethel Cooler l4-year-old daughter Of
dicsex, was thrown from a carrlage
when the horse became frightened ard
broke both bones IN Ter lef, arm last
above the wrist.
Tie mid-ycar meeting OF the executive
board Of tho Vermont Federation o.
Women cubs WAS held at White River
Junction Thursday The attendance was
the largest ever recorded At any simi-
lar meeting
AAi- i'H'i4N - - 'NlIl'@'' 4Nb NltNS bli
the matter OF Barre's requirement Of
Gospel village common the city council
having so decided \ petition was mad
by 30 citizens requesting the purchase os
the comm' ana a public hearing IL to
be held sooa.
Although they fen downstairs, Is feet.
Madeline, four, and Marcel l6 months,
daughter ana son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Guevin Of Nontrelicr, eacaped without
serious injury The accident happened
when Madeline attempted 10 carry her
little brother
Repairs are being made at the state
House at Montpelier They include a
carpet for the main hail of the House,
now mating for the corridors, rubber
mating for the stairs leading to the
Senate chamber and House. New cleo
the chandeliers have also been ordered
for the corridors on the first door.
John McCorbee of Derby Line sur
fored the fracture Of both legs when
the automobile i'm which he was riding
Thursday nieht collided few miles
out of Derby Center with carriage
driven by william Bullock Of Newport,
The automobile was overturned, Me
Corbee being caught beneath the car.
He was taken to BriEhtlooll hospital
At St. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

to Miller but the Hanson supporters
claimed that a strange hold was not Sc
cured ANA a few minutes' rest was given
the wr"stlers while Fritz demonstrated
the real strange hold before the audience
Miller and hanson then went back to
work and the deciding fan was secured
I'm few minutes.
1t is doubtful if Miller will meet Han
son again in Burlington, AT loas. Cor
several months, as ne Will he busy until
January. He was not i'm thu best of con-
dltion last evening ON account of 4 cold.
contracted in a duck hunting expedition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
HANSON THE WINNER
Thrcw JHcL Miller Twice out Of Farce
Times.

The wrestling season opened Friday
evening in the armory when Fritz
Hanson threw Jack Miller two out Of
three times before more than 400 reo-
pie. Feeling ran high throughout tho
bout as thele Ncre numerous supporters
OF both principals present bat there was
very little betting.
After some unimportant prelinnAlics,
Miller ane Hanson went to it and from
the first 1t became apparent that no ten
der mercies would he shown. HaG5on in
jured one shoulder in E. bad fall before
the nnish OF the first throw ana rIiler
showed signs OF wear.
The first throw was accomplished in
57 minutes when Hanson secured a head
scissors and bar hold The second throw
took 10 minutes and this time Hanson
was held on the mat by a half Nelson
and arm hold. The final throw was So
cured by body hold in four minutes by
Hanson. A dispute was raised in the last
Iall over a decision Of Referee Ploof.
Hanson had one log over the other mans
chin and the latter claimed that he could
not breathe As the strangle hold was
barred this should have given the bout