davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
Lauriun Department
BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZES.
Officers Named By Sterling Class Of
Calumet Baptist Church,
PAGE SEVEN

Officers Named By Sterling Glass Of
Calumet Baptist Church.
The Sterling bible class of the Cal
lmet Baptist church ele ted officers
for the ensuing half year at the semi
annual meeting held this week. They
re as follows
rresident-Winiam Betting.
Vice rcsidrnt-Keunctu Gibson.
secretary ueasurer-Howard cham
hcrlain
committee
Neutrality-suspicious. Lee, chairman;
clay tom Hargcr ana Warren Mclean
Athletlcs--FlOyd Meg ers, chairman;
kenneth Gibson and Howard Cham
periain.
Social-W,n6cu Phillips, Chairman;
Robert GRAY. secretary viii Bctzius
This class I'm addition to It's rclis-
,ous activities. seeks 20 promote the
social mental and physical activities
of It's members. Its membership in
ciudcs several from outside the church
as well as those within.
ON Friday evening the members OF
this class VIII entertain the Daughters
Of I1locta. AT Halloween social.
Lust Sunday evening the young peo-
ole OF the Calumet Baptist church re-
pcatcd by request, "Thc Waysidc
cross" which was presented 50 sue
7cssrully last Easter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
LAURIUM sREVlTlES.


Tho Daughters of - Vincent dr
Paul entertained at a Halloween card
ar1 dancing party in the Sacred Hear,
auditorium last evening.
Enterprises lodge. Modern Brother
hood of America. viii give a Hallow-
cen dancing party ia the Lauriun
bank hail this evening.
The funeral or the late John Salotti
was held this morning with services
at o'cIoeh I'm ST. Mary's Italian
church
Mr. aud Mrs Ernest Warren OF Do
tlolt Who have been visiting with
friends and relatives in the copper
country for The past two weeks, eN-
poe. TO leave tomorrow for their homo.
Mrs. Henry Borchgrevink and
uuu. ht,r have left for Duluth where
they viii visit for "A short time. ON
their return they will spend a few
DAYS IN Ishpemin~.
Thomas u. Langdon Of Florida street,
.au.tor OF the Calumet y. NJ. G. A.. Is
'ontincd TO his home with an injured
tooi. received when a wheel passed
over i; at he was ,un,ring frem A
wagon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
YALE PLAYING SAFE GAME.

l'd Jones The head coach of the
'' football forces, IS playing the
''''' safe game that has been the
..".> OF tie Eli rridiron campaign
. ", IN former years. Since the
.'' same With Maine his charges have
''',' Deen Pressed severely. The 81
oeiea, Of Lehigh and the q 70 .
,,.'..s.hs hsnded Lafayette indicate
800 that the Yalensiaaa thls sea.
80 -, are Of formidable strength as a
' I.'I' Of the slow upbuIldlns under the
- - regime. Jones sayo Yale has a
pp''pship team this season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
WANT JOHNNY M'GoVERN,
North Dakota After Old Gopher Star
for Coach

81. Paul, Mimi, oct. S0.--The foot
ball authorities at the University Of
North Dakota want JOHNNY McGovcrn
TO coach thelr team ncAl season. John
NY has achieved srcat r-cold SO far
this year. Taxing hold Of an abso-
lGtcly green eleven al Manchester he
licked a team into shape TO win from
Hamlinc. which was a notable accom-
plishmcnt, considering the paucity 81
his material. Inmline this year has
q strong eleven, as It's record in other
genes has shown. McGovern's men
still are ia the race fot the state title
and if they should succeed In over
throwing those two mountainous OBJ
stacles. Carleton ana ST. Thomas, they
will be undisputed champions. Just
at present. however. 81. Thomas seems
10 have the call over all the other
state elevens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
THOMPSON. pAuGRERTY.
Eretty Marriage IS soIen,rized at Home
Of Brides Parents.

The home of Nv and Mrs. George
rhcmuyon. T. Ecarsargc street. was
the srrne Of very pretty wedding
JOS, evening when THEW daughter.
Miss olga G. Thompson became the
bride OF Chester Dgu-hcrrg. Rev. r.
W. Jefferson otriat,d. the ceremony
1eir solamaierd in The presence Of
lose friends and relatives of the bridal
couple
The bride WAS a,ulad IN bccom-
ing gown al vrtr, stir and carried q
large bouquet Of .rdal roses she vas
attended by Miss Myrtle E',m as maid
I'd honor Tho latter wore pale blue
silk. Tho groom was attended by Con.
Iad Thompson
Foi'owne 'h. ceremony q wedding
reception was held for tho members
If the two families ONLY Tho home
vas beauriH.lt de- Grated in autumn
effects. also evergreen
followir. "a shu, honeymoon trip.
Mr.. ard Mrs DaurHrru WIZ MAX,
tGr.r HON. at Seuter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
GOOD IDEA,

Secretary Daniels is going TO enter
the naval war college - Get posted
on naval niatters. Good ,dsa. why
not havs SCHOOLS 90 instructien IN all
departments 60 that cabinet ofiters
may have the chance TO learn their
iobs?-i'i,,shureh Dispetch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30
Must GET SEATS EARLY.
1'7 Demand Has Developed for Army.
Navy Pastcbcards.

10y ' Ne'Nutt'NF'
Point, n. Y, oct. S0.---Lieut.
'a-'p Mathews treasurer Of the
-ArmN athletic council which has
charge of The distribution of tickets
..' the Army Navy football game
among disorders in the Army sth-
.sae council, gave out the foliowins
..1,'meu; today:
owing 10 the largely increased dc
."--' made upon the Army athletic
'''I this year for seats for the
'iHE end Navy football game in Now
''A The council is obliged to an
..'U.s. that applications for tickets
''' This event must be IN the hands
%. Tine athletic committee before Nov
.m.rr ]"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-30

Milwsukecs continuation school
now hss zoe purns
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Continued From Page One.

and to prevent the seizure Of a part of
one country by another in payment Of
debt are other measures that are to be
decided upon at the coming Hague
meeting.
The remainder of DR.. Jordan's ad-
dress is given here in his own words:
1T is a fundamental fact of bio
1ogy that the laws of heredity which
apply to men are those which gov
ern the lower animals as well. Like
the seed is the harvest'-this is the
fundamental law. The men you breed
from determine the future. Heredity
runs level. No race of men nor ami
walls has improved save through Sc
lection Of the best for ~parentage.
None has fallen save through the
choice Of inferior stock for parentage.
Whatever influence may cause the
the courageous, the enterprising, will
ensure a generation which will show
these qualities in lower degree.
Rome fell because the old Roman
stock was for the most part banished
or exterminated. There was no other
cause. The Romans were gone and
that was the end of it: while the
sons Of slaves, camp followers, SOUL
lions and peddlers filled the Eternal
city. The republic fell when 'vir
gave place to Homo real men in
Rome to mere beings. The empire
fell when the barbarians filed the I'M
occupied city, unoccupied so far as
the men Of the old Roman type was
concerned.
THE latest historian of the Down
fall Of the Ancient World, DR.. Otto
Seek of Munster, tells us how after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
FARGO DISTRICT
EPWORIH LEAGUE
ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD IN THIS CITY LATTER
PART OF THIS WEEK-SPLEN.
DID PROGRAMME ARRANGED,
FOR THE MEETING.

The annual Fargo District Epworth
League convention will assemble in
this city on June 6, Z and 8 and the
meetings will be held in the First M.
e. church. In connection with this the
annual convention of the Young Peo-
pies society of Fargo and Moorhead
will also assemble and affiliate with
the others. The officers of the Ep-
worth league r as follows:
President-Rev. w. J.. Hutcheson. of
Fargo.
Secretary-Loren B. Curtis, of Lis
bon.
There will be a number Of special
ties present, among them being the
following: Henry Rottman, interstate
field secretary; Miss Olive Paul, field
secretary Of the Methodist hospital;
Miss May Sutton, superintendent of
laysia; Miss Pauline Stixrud, of Man
lila, and Rev. j. M. Walters Of this
city, and the president of the enter
tanning league, wellington Pixler. The
following is the programme:
Friday, June 6.
10000 a. m.-Registration, business and
assignments.
200 p. m.-song service, First Church
League.
2:3O p. m.-Words of welcome. We'll
lington Pixler.
2:45 p. m.-Reply. Loren B. Curtis.
800 p. m.-The Juniors, Mrs. Crew
y. E. Watson.
1880 p. m.-Young People in the Old
World, Mrs. Grew A. Ell. Beer.
400 p. m.-Discussion led by the dis
trict officers.
1880 p. m.-Notes of praise. Special
vocal and instrumental selections,
First Church orchestra.
800 p. m.-Social hour with camp fire
stories, Henry Rottmann.
Saturday, June z.
$50 a. m.-Morn1ng watch. G. H. Kry-
$3.50 4. m.-Denominational conference
of the devotional departments.
Epworth League led by Andrew
johnson. Christian Endeavor led
by Rev. f, w. Thompson.
$3.50 a.. m.-Open parliament, H. Rott-
mann.
1915 a. DETERMINATIONS confer
ences Of the missionary depart
ments. Epworth League led by
Miss May Sutton. Christian En-
deayor led by Mrs. I'll. Slater.
1850 i. m.-Open parliament. Miss
Stixrud.
300 p. m.-Epworthians' Vision of
Fargo.
300 p. m.-Reports. election OF ofic-
ers, etc.
400 p. m.-Mercy and Help depart
ment. Open parliament, Miss Oh
i've Paul.
1880 b. m.-Devotions, Arthur Lewis.
s7:45 n. m.-Four departmental confer
in charge Of the depart
mental officers.
p. m.-Open parliament. and
stereopticon views, Henry Rott-
mann.
Sunday, June s.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
10. 80 a. m.-Service for the EpWorth
Leaguers, Miss Stixrud
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Uselessness
and Fearful Cost OF
War Shown by Jordan

the wars of Marius and Sulla, only
towards remained, and from their
brood came forward the new genera
tons. We ask no other reason for the
disappearance of Greece. Greek art,
Greek philosophy, Greek literature,
the perfection Of form in thought,
in action, in speech-all of these were
blood; and when these had fallen in
suicidal war, there was no longer the
heredity which could replace them.
Some twenty years ago, 1 visited
the city Of Novara in northern Italy.
South of the town was a wheat field
where the Sandman army was once
encamped and from which they were
driven by the Austrians. From the
field the Sardinians fed-you can still
trace their fight by the marks left by
bullet and by cannon ball on the
houses-down the long street to the
city Of Novara. Here the king, Charles
Albert, sat in his palace. and when the
fleeing army came by he gave up his
throne to his son, Victor Emanuel.
History tells the rest, but the signit-
canoe of such events lies not in the
fate Of kings, nor does it lie in the fate
of h men, nor yet in the waste of
their lives, nor ever in the sorrows of
those who loved them. 1t is found in
the effect upon the race.
Pyramid of Skulls.
"On the battlefield of Novara the
farmers have plowed up the skulls of
the slain, and stacked them up until
they formed a pyramid some is feet
high, with a little canop which kept
off the rain. These were the skulls of
young men between IS and 35 years of
age, young men from the farms and
shops and schools, some from France,
some from Italy, the rest from Austria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02

Those states which lost most of
their strong young blood, Virginia,
Louisiana, the Carolinas, will not gain
the ground they lost, not for CEN
turtles, perhaps never.
DR.. Venable, president of the Uni
Versity of North Carolina, told me
not long ago, that one-half the alumni
of that college up to 1865 were in
the civil val. One-third of them
were slain. We can never measure
our actual loss Or determine how far
the men that are fall short of the
men that might have been.
DR.. Hans Gadow of the University
OF Cambridge, who lately visited the
United States, told me that the most
travels from Boston to San Francisco
and to Mexico came from a chance
statement of a friend in Boston, that
he belonged to the Sixty-Ninth regi-
ment of Massachusetts volunteers. It
was, indeed, a wonder that this little
state, with less than half a million peo-
pie, should have sent $4,000 men into
the civil war because they believed that
the war was just. This gave an i'm
preston of the word earnestness in
VolWed in that struggle, which he had
gained in no other way.
Where Are They?
AAS "SA AZ LdSI# lOSJUUU g IlGI1
who enlisted in the sixty-nine Massa-
chusetts regiments. 1t TOOK at times
2, 500 men to fill the ranks to keep in
each regiments it's full quota Of 1000
men.
Edward H. Clement, in The Boston
Transcript, uses these striking words:
Ever since the middle Of the last
century, or rather it's last quarter, the
lamentation has been heard: Where
are the poets Of yesterday? Where
are the 100 Boston orators? Where
are the histronians, the philosophers,
the political leaders. the moral reform
ers whom the whole country and the
world itself gladly followed in the lib
eralizing of thought and Of religion
itself?
In the light Of emphasis-on. the
degeneration of nations through their
glorious wars, answer might we'll be
sought in the roll of honor of Har-
ward Memorial hall. The price was
worth paying, no doubt. At all events
the ones who gave their lives in the
civil war most certainly thought so.
But the price was exacted all the
same. There stand the names Of
those, who, but for this sacrifice,
might have continued the glory of
Boston as 1t was in all the higher
reaches of the intellectual life, in ma
.tional politics and in social advance.
In their stead we have been fain to
put up with-welI. what we have
The same motive. the same lesson,
lasts through all ages and it finds
keen expression in the words of the
wisest man of early national his
tory, Benjamin Franklin, Wars are,
not paid for in war times; the bill.
comes later"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02

1900 noon-Children's day exercises.
A. L. Bishop.
700 pm .-Leaguers' union meeting.
Ina Johnson.
500 p. m.-Sermon to young people.
DR.. J. M. Walters.
First Baptist Church,
1880 a. m.-Morning service, Rev.
A, E. Peterson.
$500 p. m.-Consecration service, H.
Rottmann.
400 p. m.-Sacramental service, Rev.
A. e. Peterson.
$500 p. m~.-Evening service, Rev. A.
e. Peterson.
First Presbyterian Church,
1890 a. m.-Morning service. Rev
f. G. Behner.
$500 p. m.-Special sermon to Chris
tlan Endeavorers, H, Rottmann.
First Congregational Church.
$3.50 a: m.-Sunrise service, H. F.
Slater. -
1890 a. m.-Morning service, Rev.
DR.. Beard. -"
500 p. m.-Evening service, Rev. Dr..
Beard.
plymouth Congregational Church.
1880 a. m.-Morning service, Rev
F. Stever.
1900 noon-Sabbath school.
500 P. m.-Eyening service, Rev. Il.
Stever. =:
Broadway M. E. Church.
1880 a. m.-Morning service. Rev
w. j. Hutchinson.
1900 noon-Sabbath school.
500 p. m.-Evening service, Rev. C.. r.
Vermilya.
ITO the work to the work, we are
servants of God"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
The Nelson Naturopathic Institute
NO. ! BROADWAY FARGO NORTH DAKOTA

Can any one understand or explain why people will risk their lives
q throw away their money in having operations for appendicitis
when it is $ Q easy to cure without it, about 20 per cent die from the
operation, and nine ut O every ten are never well after the appendix
Is removed. Why then will they want to have the extra suffering Of an
operation, run the risk of. losing Their. lives and losing their health for
a. balance Of their life, besides the extra expense of having the oper-
alton? is 1T because it is fashionable; or do they believe that God did
not know his business when he put an appendix in the human body?
Which is it?
Thee. Gfino from Echard. MINI, came to the institute n May 18th,
suffering from appendicitis, and he was told by his doctor that he must
have an operation n he would be liable to die. He went home on
May 18th feeling perfectly we'll. He did not have an operation, and
he did not die. He was not mutnated. but cured. If you are afflicted
do likewise. and save your suffering. your money, your life, and get
well. ##
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
Deserve Congratulntiona.

UeAerVe CONGRATULATIONS.
Philadelphia Record: Sillicus-When
is the proper time to congratulate a
bride and groom?
Cynicus-After they have lived to-
gether for at least a year, and are still
happy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-02
.HANDBOOKS
FOR


Arithmetic: Measures of Extension.
Measures OF Weight; Measures Of Ca
|pacity; Measures of Time; Measures
Of Angles n Arcs: Measures Of
Money. Miscellaneous Tables: Form
ulas; Mensuration; Percentage: m
%terest; Bank Discount; Partial Paw
ments; Equation of Payments; Eaua-
ton of Accounts; Table ~
Wages; Standard of Time; Az
b~reyiations. Money and the Money
Market. Business Law: Defnitions
of Financial Terms; Commercial pa
per; Contracts, Agency; Partnerships.
Corporations; Bank and Banking; III.
terest Rates. bookkeeping: Useful m
formation; Business Forms; Card IN
deXes; Card System; Modern Office
Methods; Cost Accounting; Bank
Bookkeeping; The Clearing Hoslsa,
Contains 3O2 Pages and 1870 IlTlstra.
5tions9 Regular Price SLIPS. Special
Introductory Price, (This weeq only.
l35 cents.
Name
OCCUPATION .....~...............
House Address ...................
City
Fill IN this Coupon and rnail same Is
WIaa. Herbranson
5sa& A1a FAaGo. N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
COMMERCIAL BASEBALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED IN
CITY OF ROSWELL

Roswell. n. NJ. May 27.--The new
est thing In Roswell this morning ~
the Commercial Baseball league.
with the following ten teams line up
for the fray during the 1918 baseball
season.
The Roswell Gas and Electric com
pany.
The Mountain states Telephone
and Telegraph company
The Roswell Morning News.
The Joyce Pruit Wholesale Men.
The Grocers.
The Bankers.
The Sheepmen.
The Berrendo Irrigated Farms
Growers.
The Painters.
The Postoffice force
The game Of ball on the Baumer
park sunday between the Electric
men and the Telephone bunch. start
ed the whole movement. sunday the
phone aggregation went down IN hon
orabie defeat by a score Of ~ 10 Z.
Batteries for the Electric boys'
schramm and Moore; Phone boys
Audrain and Cravens.
Next SUNDAY the Joyee-Pruit COM
pany boys will meet the Electric
Light crowd on the banner park dia-
mond. 80 charge for admission
Decoration day the Telephone bunch
win play the Postofflce force.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
HUBBELL LANDING
TO AVERAGE TO
PER CENT
Freak Season in Western So
zorro County Proves Hard
for Most of the Sheep Grow
ers.

James l. Hubbell son OF Frank a.
Hubbell, manager OF the Hubbell
ranches, returned last night from "a
stay ~ two months In western Socorro
county. whore he supervised the
lambing OF the Huhbell nocks OF
sheep she greatest in numbers IN the
state.
our lamhnE will average 40 per
cent In my opinlon. said jim HuQ-
bell today "We were very fortunate
Ia roserving lamDing places on leased
lands and believed our iambing was
much more successful than that OF
other growers. ON "a number Of ranches
Landing averaged only from ten 20
twenty-five per cent Although We
had much snow diving the winter, iht
season proved failure In many
years our lamblng this year viii fan
from ten 10 fifteen and twenty per
cent under thai OF last spring"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

Southern Lightweight Hasnt
q Doubt in the World But
He Will Get Decision Over
IreA Man +"

4ht srferet whoever he may b..
#rH haFe ans dlffinlty ~ deciding
who y The winner ar the carrier Xont-
u1n ynniUs4. to d. pulled OF Ia the
NiRa IAenfHf Friday naHnf. Al least
this h tI4rff Carriers Grinlnn. RED,
d rbnfs1Nnf ~ beating Yoakuln.
There mlff isr -, G.4nt hcrrring
uttf ibe 1efi8len said Carter today.
Z alp NolnN 81 win from foakuna and
via ~ biH shA0e Yuskum VIII
~ lttky ~ ~ 11tent Ntt Nncrked
tHl II 7 ennk sec a decision over
foHHunn had hefler retire ~ a
fighter And this len'1 whiting
YoaNHm foHhnp r. n good fighter.
hef l claln a. have more appearances
aud ~ have had more sights and
alln better fighters than ne hhH had
noih Carter and yoakan are rrnc-
iif8I3Y Down 10 edge and ar IN the
flnest possible nkhiIne trim. The
cufCpnle ns the contest has inf a cer-
lamty taueed the fans % engage in
guessing match Many foakum
followers have hecome rather dubious
~ lA the iron Man'a ability u stand
uf undeF CnFttF's terrific uffnenef
and nk far6cinue style 81 niiIlIAH
the neaI sale for thf Carter Noakutn
affair opened a. Malsupf today ana
ghe demnnd for seats Indicated ths
great Interest being taken ~ ihe
fight
The card an the way r. an especial
Is weli- balanced one and q q expect-
"a that q capacity house win witness
Abe willing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
RED CARTER HAS
AN ENvABLE
RING RECORD
Southern Lightweight Has
Ambition to Climb to the
Top in PugiIistio Game;
Goes from Here to Coast.

Win a record Of losing but four
lights out of nfiy-nYe. Il ~ small
wonder that Scotty Monieith has un-
derfokep 20 stand sponsor for Red"
Carter the lightweight who ~ TO
meet Stanley X0akum In a scheduled
tan-round engagement in the Eika
.theatcr Friday might M0niaigh, who
lis Johnnie Dundee'a manager, Is
very averse 10 paying transportation
about tho country for fighters who
can't fight. That he has undertaken
< 10 push Carter ahead is a certain sign
the New Dreams boy has something
land has the gnaklnEs of a champion.
/ II don't like 20 boast before a bat
I tle." said Carter today. speaking Of
Inc Friday night contest. "but / know
in my heart that ! can beat Yoakufn.
1 saw Yonkum ngnt couple Of
times Ia Veaiee and am SIRE can get
Through his defense and make him
break ground. Hopkum ID tough and
~ a persistent fighter. but that can
al be slnoothed over n a man only
knows how TO work. ] learned the
hight business under Hoe Mand0t. and
although he ~ on the toboggan now.
no was some fighter when he was
fright"
With the Carter foakum contest
only four days away. interest IN the
bout IL growing gScatcr almost hour
~ and the fans are divided into two
camps. The fans who have seen
Yoakum fight and who know that hs
can give and take a terrible laclnH
lare certain that the ''Iron Man" Will
tear great chunks opt OF Carriers
hide before the contest IN hnif over
The more conservative followers 81
tbs game. however. are inclined a.
give Carter a little consideration
Carter IL fast. hard hitter and
knows every trick ~ the ring and u
FAR and away the best man that
Yonkum eyer faced IN the arena in
Albuquerque.
/ Tho we'll balanced nreiimiuagics are
ATTRACTING more than usual interest
The curtain raiser promises 20 be- d
hum-dlnrer with Young joe Rivers
she iaeOrife over Young Aureiio Her
rcra simply because he has kn0ckee
out nVe lads during the last thre'
months. Rivers IN batting 600 III
the nFhf game. having won ever,
match b. went into.
Mike Haca. the champion feather
weight ~ Santa Pc. o. coming 10 Al
buQuerquc 10 defend his title. MIKE
has been doing more bag punching
81 santa " during the last week thar
has been done IN the ancient pueblo
since the American occupation. ~
~ out 10 win from Kid Marshall, inc
Pacific coast boy who Is Yoakum'i
spuyrlng partner ~ Raca wins from
Marshall De- is some sprapper. af
Marshall IL clever and knows the
game
The semi-windup should be- an ex-
/ citing sei.to with AZ smauldlng and
Back Scoity az the principals.
emanl0inE az every ian In town
kn0wa. ~ very hard man 10 beat
and can beat almost any Weiicrweight
outside ~ the iopnotchefH IN black
ac0ty Ne viii face an experienced
tighter who oulWelgha him about 20
Apoundn