davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
AVERAGE OF THE TRIBUNE's LIST
OF TWELVE INDI STRIAIs.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

crop considerations were the main in
nuence In the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. The standard stocks
selling pressure. The advance i'm both
grain and cotton made for the creation
OF bearish sentiment. with much OF the
floor discussion centriug around the prob
able showing 10 be made by the gov
eminent grain crop report For time
Amalgamated Copper displayed eXcep-
uOudl iirmucSs. IL was influenced favor
ably by the continued indications OF inn
proved metal trade conditions. as evil
denced by the Copper Producers monthly
statement reporting decrease OF To-
$50 9OS pounds In surplus stocks Anal
gamated Copper failed 10 sell under 71A,
when il touched a New York Stock Ex-
change low OF ~. A few OF the special
panied by active commission house deal
ings. American Car and Foundry and
American Locomotive were both partic-
ularly strong, as was also American Beet
Sugar. American Car and Foundry
failed TO sell above 1873, against "A high
attained on the other board OF 49,. An
incident was transaction In BrcoklVu
Rapid Transit at 500. on the $50 o'clock
opening call This was several hours be-
fore market for that stock was reported
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Prices on the opening call very gener-
ally reflected declines compared with
the closing quotations OF the previous
Saturday. Among the leading stocks
Steel on the call showed a decline OF a.
of a point. while Smelling. Atchison and
missouri Pacific were each down J.. and
Reading and Amalgamated Copper each
down Is. Transactions totalled q $50
shares. with thirty-nine different stocks
represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
FINANCIAL FIELD
American Shares Close Quiet
and Irregular in London.
fly Cable 10 The Tribune.l

London. Sept S.-Heavlness in some ue-
partments and strength in others markeo
the course of trading on the STOCK EN-
change to-day The advance In the price
of copper metal caused shares or tms
character TO advance. while In Consols
loss was shown as result OF lears Vi
impending new loan issues. Home rails
and Kaffirs were somewhat easier WINE
foreign bonds were strong on the iavo'-
able developments in the Balkans. Ger
many continues to be bidder lot soio
IN the open market.
During the forenoon trading in Ameri-
can shares was quiet and steady but on
light offerings later in the day they lost
a fraction The closing was quiet ana IT
regular.
Consols closed 4 lower at 10 3-le lot
money and 1888 for the account ana
Canadian Pacific IA higher at Eta.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at 6.35, a decline of 30, ana at
Lisbon at IL, unchanged.
Paris. Sept. S.-Tradng on the Bourse
to-day was firm, but the closing prices
were irregular.
Three per cent rentes closed Az CEN
times higher at 30 francs SA confines
for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs 2i12 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 3a per cent
Berlin, Sept. S.-There was lttie trad-
ing on the Boerse to-day, while the CLOS
ing was quiet and prices firm.
Exchange OF London, 20 marks 43 pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money. 81 per cent.
Private rate of discount, 5i.gJ9s per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
MEETINGS.
To the Stockholders and Debenture Mort
gage BondhOlders of
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that The regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders ana Debenture
Mortgage BOndhOders Of The Wabash Railroad
Company will be held at the office Of Smith 81
Beckwith (the General Attorneys Of the Com
pany for the State Of Ohio. on the fifth floor
OF the Produce Exchange Building, in the city
teenth day OF October 1918. at nine o'clock
4 NJ. for the purpose Of electing Directors
and for the transaction OF such other business
as may be legally brought before the same
The transfer books Of the Company Will he
closed on SATURDAY September IS. 1913 al
twelve o'clock noon. and same will be re-
opened on Wednesday. October 10, 1913. at ten
0 clock 4. NJ.
r. 4. DELANO. President.
j. c. OTTESON, Secretary.
New York September @ 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CoRPORATIoN

Notice OF Dividend on Preitrred StOCk.
The third instalment OF ~ per cent Of the
& per cent dividend which was declared upon
the preferred stock OF Bethlehem steel cor
poration on March 10. 1913. will be payable
on October /, 1918. TO stockholders Of record
at 3 o'clock Z. VI. on September 10 1919.
The fourth installment Of the dividend will
be payable on January ., 1919 to stock
holders OF record at 3 o'clock i. NJ. on Deem
Der 10, 1918.
Copfau,be~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
THE TEXAS COMPANY.

A dividend OF $40 per share on the out
standing capital stock OF this Company has
been declared bv the Board Of Directors. pay
able September Both 20 stockholders Of record
September 10Th. ". 4. GREEN, Treasurer.
New York September Sth 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
THE RACHE REVIEW

THE BACHE REVIEW
Contains this week: \ Discussion Of the Effect
Upon safety on Railroads Because of Poverty
in Earnings-Prosperity of Railroad wage
Earners-Dscipline Undermined Among
Them-Bankers Before the Senate Commit
tee--Lack of Real Results Through Union
Pacific Dissolution Under the sherman Law
The Market.
Copies free on application.
Advice TO individual investors. by CORE
spondencc. on request
j. =. BACHE d CO., AZ B'way. New York.
Members New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

for the day. $4,000 sde'' 0'p
2SIS6 same n 1912 -.
Total sales January to September g. inclusive o0' 0' ~ ~
pared vvthS6 for the sa MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS,
Rid Ask.

Furnished by Middeudorf. Williams & Co. In
corporated. Nc 81 Pine street. New York.
and No l29 East German street. BaltmoreJ
IL -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturlng iol3-'%I)
FURNISHED by Swsrtwout Appenzelar. No.
4 Pine street,

Name Maturity. Interest yield.
All Coast Line 4 y c, lol3-1I..... 90 SO
Bait G. Ohio a. p c, l0l+-'22 .... b.3O $50
Bost & Albany 4ls p c. l9l4-'2I... $40 400
Ches & Ohio I p c, i9l3-1I. ...... 500 DO
chic e. Alton 4-4hs-0 p c. 1913 10. $50 30
chic & East I'll 4ls-5 p c. lOi3-lI. 300
Chic Il Northwn Ala p c, 1914 %. 30 300
Chic. u | g. Il AZ s C. 1918 10. go $50
Delaware & Hudson Iia p c. 1927. OF 30
Erie 4-4h-5 p c. l0l3-'lT..,..... 500 500
Illinois Cent "A p c. i9i4r23..... 6,25 500
Louis & Nash 8 o C, 10l3-'23... 99l 1904
Missouri Pac p c. l013llI.... $50 $50
N Cent Lines G, l0l3-22. -. o.23 300
do Al p C. 8l4-27.............. 6.23 500
Norf & West p G. lol3-'16 49,, go 40
Pennsylvania 4is p c. i0lif23.... SIS 495
Seab Air Line 4h5 p c, 1913 IL. geo bon
Southern Pac ~ p c. l9ii-'93 30 SEQ
South Rwy 3h+-4i5 G. i9l3-'ei $50 4s0
virginia. Rwy y {, iei3-l9..... 500 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

FURNISHED by Charles ID. Barney & Co. No .
Broad street. New York. ana NO. l. souh
a. .,,c.t pht,adelnhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(MatUring 19l3-'17D
FURNISHED By swartwout & Appenzellar no.
- Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
TORONTO STOCKS.

| FURNISHED by Harry r. Thompson & Co.. No.
! Is Broad street,
PORCUPlNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND mV'
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshs!' W.
wall streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09

lations furnished by l.. l.. Winkelman e.
Co, No. a. Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. y. Coler g. Co. No. 20 Ceda
street,
Accrued interest TO be added)
TOBACCO STOCKS.

.coupons interchangeable tRegistered. tCou-
pons. tRegistcred and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
Rld.A skcd

Diminished By Harvey A. Willis Co. No %
BroadvsyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
CURB STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.In,eres, to be added. New stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
HANDY REFERENCE.

eIds Of leading active stocks. based
the present selling prices and hxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-09
rR1,sr AND SURETY COMPANIES.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

sNew stock.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03

sparkling monthly
wide
which making
ton 100 pei year.
\ S girls
n
author of Gala Iuncheons and
The following will partial idea of enSBevergs bread candy
tables have ra brains to dainty Dishes here the
for lunches The candies
pri1
OUR "GOOD VALUE" OFFER:
Little Book Little
at
dreSesi yousoW wish ders o
COMPANY, WeHerlle
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
BAPTISTS SOON TO own
CONGREGATIONAL BUILDING

Tne Baptist society now practi-
cally owns the church erected by
the Congregationalists. For the
past six months or SO negotiations
have been carried on looking to the
merger of the Congregational and
Presbyterian churches. With the
word received yesterday from the
head Of the Congregational society
the deal has been all but closed.
Now all that remains is the actual
transfer of the money by the Bap-
lists for the purchase of the Con-
gregational property. The Presby-
gationalists will retain and occupy
the Presbyterian building with Rev.
Orr as pastor of the united congre-
cations.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
NORTH YAKIMA'S FESTIVAL
NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

North Yakima, midway between
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Spo-
Kane, is fortunate in holding its
annual celebration, THE Yakima
Blossom Festival" early in the
spring. Each of those cities will
nave its carnival or festival gather
Ing during the summer and each
ne wants North Yakima to attend.
AS a consequence North Yakima
Will be visited May 1st and 2nd by
the Royal Rosarians of Portland in
'nelr white uniforms, who will take
J part In the parade; by so repre-
sentatlves of the Spokane Chamber
VI commerce, which will have a
iow-Wow in June; by a delegation
lfom Seattle, which wants train
.oaus from central Washington to
'S fotlatch in July; by Tacoma's
eOa'lngent. which will later get up
TIC Montemaro Festo; by 40 or so
members of the Walla Walla Com
uefclal Club and by hundreds of
''si'ors from the towns in the Yak.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
SENIORS TO PRESENT
GOLDSMITH'S COMEDY
She Stoops to Conquer" Will be Staged
at Opera House on Friday
Evening Of Next Week

Cd Friday evening the second OF
May, at the opera house there will
be presented by the Senior class of
the high school the classical comedy
by Oliver Goldsmith, "She Stoops
to Conquer"
The former success of the high
school in presenting plays promises
to be eclipsed by this effort of the
Seniors, who have been practicing
faithfully for several weeks to per-
fecting themselves in the art of pre-
senting the many extremely humor-
Gus situations conceived by the
genius of Oliver Goldsmith.
The extreme bashfulness of young
Mr.. NARROW when in the presence
of ladies of quality, together with
the trickery of Tony Lumpkin, who
sends Mr.. NARROW and his friend
Hastings to his step-father's house
as to an inn, give rise to many mis-
understandings and complex situa-
tions in which the puzzle deepens
until the end of the play is reached
and the difficulties are satisfactorily
solved.
All seats will be reserved, the
prices being fifty cents for adults
and thirty-five cents for children.
Curtain rises at eight O clock sharp
and no one will be seated during an
act. Reserved seats atVibber- Clifford
drug store.
The cast of characters follows:
Sir Charles NARROW Cecil Poston
Young NARROW (his sony T. Swayze
Mr.. Hardcastle Ellis Dorothy
Mr.. Hastings Walter Barquist
Tony Lumpkin Marvin Carnahan
Diggory, a servant Reuben Larson
Landlord Everett Howe
Master Bones Louis Annis
Servants and alehouse men
Lyle Johnson
Harold Oliver
Cecil Poston
Mrs. Hardcastle Marcella Gould
Miss Hardcastle Mildred Allen
Miss Neville Esther Bachman
Maid Grace Colley
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
PRAISE KENNEWICK ASPARAGUS

In the Daily Produce News, of
Seattle, last Monday, we notice the
following:
Eastern Washington grass was
not plentiful on the street, and
prices held firm, with the exception
of some poorly packed and dirty
grass from Walla Walla.
Some of the shippers have an
idea that any old junk will do for
the Seattle market. Just as soon
as they get that notion out of their
heads and ship clean, uniform cut
grass the heavier will become their
pocketbooks. Many crates which
contain really good grass are
shoughed off below the market price
because of it's dirty appearance and
cut in irregular lengths.
The Kennewick and Sunnyside
grass is packed in uniform sizes,
and on account of its clean appear
ance is attractive to the buyer" p"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
PLAY PRosSER SUNDAY

Though a trifle slow in getting
started, Kennewick will have ball
team this season. and a good one,
too. The team has been getting in
some good practice every evening
lately and will try out against the
strong Prosser nine at the county
seat next Sunday.
The team needs about $3.50 and
lis planned to raise good share of
this a at big benefit dance to be given
some time next week. New uni
forms must be purchased this year
and the grandstand rebuilt. The
diamond can be put it fair shape at
small expense, though if enough
money can be raised. the grounds
will be covered with clay.
Arrangements can probably be
made to keep Larkin and Howe here
the season, and with our old re-
liable battery on the job it should
he easy to build a team around them
which will be able to hold up its
end with any amateur aggregation
in this section.
Sundays try-out with Prosser
should give a good line on the
team's calibre. Prosser held La
Grande to a 2 to l score last Sun
day.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
WILL BANQUET GRADUATES

The Kennewick Alumni Association
held its annual meeting at the home of
its former president, Mrs. Richard
Mounsey, Tuesday evening to lay
plans for their annual entertainment of
the graduating class. Officers chosen
for the coming year were: Miss Rosella
Hamilton, president; Miss Shirley
Holmes, vice-president; Miss Ruby
Slaugenh au p t, secretary treasurer.
1t was decided to give a banquet to
the new members and the faculty on
the evening of the 18th of May. It will
be necessary to have sixty-five plates
to accommodate the graduates of the
local high school, who still remain in
the valley. The committee in charge
of the arrangements consists of Chas.
CARRIER, Stella Hanson, Bernice Russell,
Ethel Tomkins, Ralph Boone. 1t is
likely that the banquet will be held in
the dining room used by the domestic
science class in the new high school
building.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
WILLARD HOTEL At PASCO
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Loss Over $50,000-Flames Originate
in Kitchen-An Guests
Escape Safely

The Hotel Willard burned to the
ground early last Saturday morning.
Through the heroic efforts of the
hotel men on duty no lives were
lost and no one was injured. In
making preparations for the ban
quet to be given in honor of Gov
ernor Lister that evening the hotel
management had hired special cooks,
who worked until midnight.
1t is thought that the fire dropped
from the range to the basement and
burned in the kindling and coal for
several hours before it was noticed.
When discovered the fire had
reached the second floor and in a
very few minutes the building was
a mass of flames.
James LAWN, one of the hotel
clerks, kicked in the doors of most
of the rooms and, with other as
sistants, helped a number of the
guests to escape. Mr.. LAWN re-
manned in the hotel until by a
thorough examination of rooms he
knew that every guest was safe.
The last guest to leave the build
ing was w. H. Welsh of Mesa,
Wash, who had come to Pasco for
the opening of the courthouse. Mr..
Welsh cody dressed and then de-
scended the fire escape to safety.
There were 16 guests in the hotel,
besides "a regular roomers.
The Willard was owned by three
non residents, Robert Gerry and
Roy Houston of Seattle and John
Bachtold of Walla Walla. It was
built five years ago, at cost OF
$44 900. The furnishings were val.
ued at $4,000. The building and
contents are total loss, about one
half covered by insurance.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25

ina Valley between Kennewick and
Roslyn.
The festival will be but two days
instead of three but an additional
feature is planned in the burlesque
parade the night of Friday, May
2, for which the entertainment COM
mittee has closed a contract with
one of the big fireworks manufac-
turers.
The members of the original vol
unteer fire department of the city
will turn out with the old hose cart
they used to pull in the annual
races with Ellensburg and will be
followed by the five piece of auto
mobile apparatus which comprises
the present department.
Rates of fare and third have
been granted by the railroads from
all points in Oregon and Washing
ton. Each of the II cities in the
Yakima Valley will send a 'Prin-
cess" and from the II young women
will be chosen the one who will be
crowned Blossom Festival Queen. "
Each of the princesses will be en-
tertained at a private home during
her stay in the city, they will be
given seats of honor to watch the
night parade and will be entertained
at the ball that night in their honor
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
COUNTY'S new
COURTHOUSE IS DEDICATED
Governor Lister and Judge Holcomb
Speak at Ceremonies Last
Saturday at Pasco

The new Franklin county court
house at Pasco was dedicated last
Saturday with appropriate ceremon-
les at which Governor Ernest Lister
and Judge o. R. Holcomb were
the guests of honor and principal
speakers.
The exercises were held on the
spacious steps of the courthouse and
were opened by an invocation
offered by the Rev. E. A. Munger,
pastor of the Congregational church.
Representative B. B. Horrigan pre-
sided.
Judge Holcomb spoke of the sig
nificant value of so fine temple of
Justice. The keys of the building
were presented to G. H. Roe.
chairman of the Franklin county
commissioners, by F. T. Van
Dusen, official inspector during
construction.
The dedicatory address was
made by the governor. Speaking
of the courthouse, Governor Lister
said:
Il was glad to be told that the
county got dollars worth of value
for every dollar spent. l am told
the estimated cost was $125,OOC
and the building was completed fol-
Sill, 1000"
Governor Lister referred to the
fact that the last legislature was
asked for $55z, 900 to complete the
state temple of justice that was
supposed to be built for $500, 900. D
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
SURPRISE PASTOR

While comfortably settled in his
bachelor apartments at the home of
Mr.. Hartze, the Rev. R. Woker,
pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
church was seriously considering
whether or not it was advisable to
retire for the nights rest after a
days hard labor, when all Of sud-
den there was a knock at the front
door and then chorus Of voices
singing one of the famous Lutheran
hymns of praise:
Praise to the Lord, who hath fearfully,
wondrously made thee;
Health hath vouch-safed and when heed
lessly falling, hath saved thee.
What need or grief
Ever hath failed Of relief
Wings of his mercy did shade thee.
The Rev. A. Woker did not re-
tire. He thought of that once upon
a time, as the saying goes, on the
22nd of April, 1889. he hath been
registered among the living and
that, no doubt, his members had
come to surprise him on his 24th
birthday. They certainly did sue
ceed.
Games and music afforded the
evenings entertainment. Fred
Speigleburg delighted the company
by singing several solos, all of which
we're greatly appreciated. Ice cream
and cake were served to the thirty
guests.
ONE Who WAS PRESENT.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
FOUR TEACHERS RESIGN;
ALL OTHERS RE-ENGAGED
School Board Fills Places of Misses
Ashmun, Boone, Pinkerton and
Morgan

At a meeting of the school board
last Friday evening, for the pur-
pose of arranging for next years
teaching corps, all of the present
faculty were re-engaged with the
exception of Misses Ashmun, Pink
erton, Boone and Morgan, whose
designations were accepted with re-
gret.
Miss Ashmun and Miss Pinker-
ton will return to their homes in
Wisconsin and Miss Morgan to her
home in Michigan, while Miss Boone
will teach next year on the Coast.
All of these teachers have done
their work here to the thorough
satisfaction of the superintendent
and the school board, who are sorry
not to be able to keep them here.
Their places will be filled by Miss
Grace E. Brown of Mt. Vernon,
Miss Clara E. Berg of North Yak
ma, Miss Henrietta Loba of North
Yakima and Miss Marie Ringdahl
of Minnesota. Misses Brown, Berg
and Loba are all graduates of Ellens-
burg Normal and each has had two
or three years of teaching expert
ence. Miss Ringdahl is graduate
of Moorehead Normal of Minnesota
and has had seven years. expert
ence, having been at Richland dur
ing the past two years.
Though the teaching corps may
lose one or two more members be-
fore the opening of the fall term.
those mentioned above are all that
have formally notified the board
that they will not be open to re-en-
gagement.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-04-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Smoker Given by Local Lodge Mon
day Night Furnishes Fun for
Big Crowd

The Knights of Pythias held open
house last Monday night and en-
tertained their brothers of the var
ious other lodges at One of the clean
est and most enjoyable smokers ever
gi ven in Kennewick. Five boxing
bouts and one wrestling match
were enjoyed by the big crowd and
sandwiched in between these events
were several orchestra numbers and
selections by a male quartette.
The first go of the evening was a
four-round preliminary between
-" Tuffy" Morain and kid" Fifer,
which furnished a lively quarter of
an hour and was declared a draw.
This was followed by three-round
heavyweight bombardment between
"Whitehope" Carnahan and Floyd
Bowers which went the limit with
out serious damage to either side.
Punk" Larkin and "Whirl-
wind" Gordon then went three
lively rounds to draw, after which
Mooney and Copeland, both of
whom always give a good account
of themselves, mixed it to the
thorough satisfaction of the fans. :"
Perhaps the classiest bout of the
evening was that between Kid
Custer of Pasco, and Gen" Miles
of Kennewick who boxed three
clean and even rounds to a draw.
In the one wrestling bout, Ralph
Boone was too strong for Bremmer
of Richland and tumbled him in
two straight falls. The Richland
lad-who is husky enough, if he
but knew how to apply his
"beef''-might have taken one fall
had the mat been larger.
Coffee. sandwiches. cakes and
cigars were served after the athletes
had finished performing. Clean
boxing for points was the rule
throughout the evening. None OF
the boys lost his temper and
slugged which was as it should be in
a purely amateur affair of this kind.
The Knights are to be commended
upon the success of their enter
tainment and all of their guests
hope they may be invited to more
affairs of the same sort in the near
future. Guy Hayden did a cap
able job of refereeing, Scott Hender.
son was the silver-throated an.
nouncer and Don Stull tended the
gong.