davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

the pens that rats cannot get to
the nests
II would advise a young woman
TO work up a trade OF her own.
she should send a circular letter To
such persons as she thinks might
purchase the birds, and visit all
dealers within reach She should
also consider the possibilities OF the
parcel post
THE wholesale houses do not
pay very much, but the advantage
IS that they buy outright, and will
purchase any quantity. large or
small, al any time OF the year.
Squads are usually at their highest
I'm January and February. and
cheapest I'm August. September and
October From squads ranging
from 10 10 4 pounds the dozen the
average price Is about $3.50 per
dozen park-meated birds do not
command so high a price as the
white Sincerely yours,
Dealer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

afternoon. Sept 4. in the Palais de
Danse Miss Ncllie sullivan. so 40
Grand Rycrayc, is chairman of The
ticket committee, and tickets may
bo procured from her or from any
member OF the society,
Ninc members ut The committee
of le po-tofice clerks appointed 90
1889 20 secure an cishthour day for
the clerks, and several invited
guests. enjoyed the annual theater
party and supper Saturday evening.
Following the performance In the
Temple theater. the party went 20
the Hotel Griswold The niue mem
tors OF the original committee who
attended were John c. Whitman. A.
r. Giles, Simon Meyers. Charles
Rove. G.. r. Hamilton, A. ID. Nc
Pberson, Miss Elizabeth Woodruff.
Capt Peter Reichrath and F. j.
SftWm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
TRIES TO KILL
WIFE, THEN TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

u.
"''e ',''"'' ''''' j" ""' ''- '' !
"a :. $50 ~, l'' ',' N' '-','''s o. - u.s.. .s-
%. '' '' F'''' GU 90 NO. 30.
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anu MI, ''N "''' o'''"'' q" ''' 49, ,
'''u "' que
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" va ''''',' ''' anu - -
.i''o N'. '' anu. ~ VI. ''.,'' " ''' a."
me p'''' = '' ',- ~, ''' - ''1.'' Ga
''" '''''' =" !" '', ' 800
D'' T" '"' '''S' vi '''''' u ', -, Wv
y" .,' 1'''' 'l' i.''' ''.' Jun ''''
'''o''' '' "'' I',.,"' q" '', -. r.'-i
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,,''I ',I,, ..'t'' "''u '.'' "''g "'s' ''"o
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] l"s ''1''' u ""U 80 81" '''''
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
THE GIRLS JOB
BY Jessie ROBERTS.

81 JESSIE ROBERT 5.
MY dear Miss Roberts My at
tcnton was drawn to an article Of
YOURS, asking FOR information re
rarding SQUAD raising have
never raised the birds. but am
employed 10y a Wholesale commits.
ion firm. and J know thoroughly al
least one end Of the business.
In The first place, # ia unwise
10 buy any but tho best birds TO
tart with. Probably Carneau or
Plymouth Rocks viii prove the fin
est all round breeds The Carncau
weigh a trine more than the PLY.
mouth Rocks Then the breeder
should subscribe TO a SQUAD mag
azine, Of which there are two or
three good ones. q can give the
title Of the magazine specially rec
commended BY this writer to any one
sending stamped and addressed en-
velope J r..
1T is pleasant work raising the
birds, the only disaereeable feature
being the cleaning OF the pens and
absolute cleanliness is essential TO
the health and viRor OF the pigeons
Care should be taken TO so arrange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Fashions for Americans

a problem mat Ia ever prestN
with the mother Of growing chill
dreu is how the little ones should
be dressed for school, and how TO
keep them supplied with fresh gar
mynts. as their little legs spring up.
ward n a way most discoucerting 70
one who would economize In frocks
This little frock is a good pattern
and. II made OF durable material II
should have a tuck or two above the
hem This tuck could be let down
In due time, and the crease Of the
stitching covered with a narrow
braid
The itLo frock Is a practical gar
meut for q SIS sleeveless and so
permits frequent changes Of dainty
white guimpes and consequent
Iesseuing Of the washing OF the
dress, if it he OF wool or pongee,
both Of which are Used for frocks
for children
OF course the wash frock Is the
best for children It Is sanitary and
inexpensive. It's cost lies in the mum
her OF times IL must be tub5ed For
this reason a great many mothers
make up children's dresses OF yari-
Gus kinds of wool fabrics and cordu-
hoy. and the many weayes OF pom
gee, which are very much used for
childrens wear at present
This little dress is made OF blue
cotton in one of the pretty weaves
Of the heavier cotton dress fabrics.
/ II is trimmed as we'll as fastened.
with white pearl buttons, and Is
worn over a white lawn guimpe with
frill around the collar and cuffs.
Another pretty and stylish way TO
make up this dress is 20 cut out a
little woke aud sleeves OF plaid mate
rial and sew them In the dress OF
plain goods. or vice versa II is the
I fashion this season 10 have contrast
/ ing sleeves, yokes. and collars, and
the lad makes II possible 10 cut of
the fraycd sleeves Of many a young
ster's frock-for little ones are hard
on their sleeves and their knees
and add new sleeves Of another
kind
The little dress may be made with
or without a belt and it may be cut
OF short 10 form a loose Jacket OF
the sacque shape, one that is now in
vogue Cretonne is material
which is. at the moment, used for
belts. collars, and cuffs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
TO CLEAR BAD
COMPILATIONS
USE RESINOL

Battle your face for several min
utcs with rcsinol soap and hot
water. then apply little resinoi
ointment very gently Let this stay
on ten minutes and wash off with
resinol soap and more hot water.
finish with a dash OF cold water TO
close the pores DO this once or
twice a day. and YOU viii be aston
ished 10 find how quickly the heal
ing resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores, removes pimples
and blackheads. and leaves the com
plexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soaB
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns.
wounds and chatting Sold by all drug.
gists. Samples free Dept 3l-R.
Resinol, Baltimore Md Speedily
relieve sunburn ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

As we We're saying as every
boay's sayiug-this is the season Of
Ur Sometimes there just a band
ot fHr at tho collars and cuffs but
quite often the entire costume is
,.aboratcly trimmed with fox or
ftChsor martin
a calling costume Of hunters
green chiffon velvet which caught
my eye the other day In the studio
&c world famous designer is proof
Of the popularity Of fur \ broad
band Of brown fox trimmed the
kirt. the sleeves and the collar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
The Confessions of a Wife
Mrs. Selwiu and Lend the Firm Money.

A.. J....., ...f..,.t. AND
-, ~ ~. .5 - ',.i5 a.,
49, - -. ",.' ~.
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-. ' -. ~. III %. -.
49,. ''' % ''
a., ,..., ,.. ......o..t5
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-, -, 49,.
''''. '''''@ - ~ '''0 p. ~ '',.
-, u. on. .,a,,. ~. r..
,.'- l.,-.
49,. ,.. %,
o'' ,.,.. I. 49,. -. 49,. ,,...
'''' - -, ...-
- ''''
%" o., ... t..... ... .
80. - ~, -, 49,,
.....o.. ...i'.5 ,-. .,...
.,, t,r, ~. a,o ,e chino -
,.i ,o., ...,.,.r.s ga. .,i. c..,,
~, nam, cr, ~ 3D.. .fi-fr-,oo,r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

The slightly raised waist line Of
the hiplength coat was another new
,dea noted I'm this costume, and a
SNAPPED belt appearing I'm back and
trent and forming pockets az the
front was still another touch The
thrce-uuarter sleeves were pufed
at the top and finished with narinc
tell cufr banded with fox The yoke
of the skirt was embroidered back
and front and from ii falls a circular
Bounce finished at the top with an
outstanding frill notched az top and
bottom and banded with a narrow
"trip OF fur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
Household Helps.
BY MARY LEE
BY MARY LEE
Protecting Servants.

Protecting servants
Mrs. Happy Homemaker believes
In spreading out happiness 'an over
the place" as literally as she
spreads icing over her delectsble
cakes
The trouble with our domestic
service problem is that SO few Of
u- women who employ helpers seem
10 realize that these girls who come
into our homes need 70 be cared
for and made happy just as any
other young humans
THE treatment that many Of
these girls receive, and the ways Of
keeping house they observe In this
country is the reason for the sad
reputation We American housewives
have among our sisters on the other
Idle or the water.
one case has just come under
my eyes, and it viii illustrate my
point My Agatha q have had her
iuco brother was a baby, and she
is family institution asked me II
She could bring a young girl friend
az hers who was out OF place,
home for q few nights The girl
came. pale pretty young thing,
and so unhappy looking asked
tlatha what the trouble was and
the story came out The girl had
taken a place with a young couple,
and things went we'll because she
was quick and willing.
The young mistress was a busy
person, and when she discovered
that the girl was capable. she
turned even the marketing over 70
her, and 10 all intcnts and purposes
became simply boarder IN her
own home though she would have
been shocked and horrifed If any
one had intimatcd that the little
maid ln the kitchen was the real
Mistress and not She herself.
THE principal drawback Tor said
small maid was the fact that She
neyol had any time TO go out.
There was % Thursday bridge club;
and hcro Nerc always imp omptu
sunday ul-It suppers happening
or there or iour couples would drop
in Tor bridge or an attertheater
sandwich, and that meant laying
up and preparing The food ON the
nights her employers did not dc.
manI her services The Girl was 80
exhausted that all She thought of
was bed
"HUt youth will have its way, and
before long good looking fellow
began 90 spend his evenings in the
u'chan. Npaody objected nobody
cd The girl where she had met
him nobody cared
"All the girl herself knew was
that De had delivered an express
package one day had asked for a
drink OF water and spent consider
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
QUITE EASY

Celebrated Surgeon-The opera
tion Rill be quite simple. sir In
simply remove your liver and sub
sutute that OF hog James tcle-
phone the stock yards and order
one liver. size & IL -. 90 De deliv.
cred ~ $40 tomorrow Good aft
prUoCD sir.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
THE NEW STYLE

The Rich Little Girl We got a
now baby ~ orr house
Tho Poor Little Girl That's moth
in We had one a year ago
The Rich Little Girl Yes but
ours is this years model
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
THE CUTE BOY

Mra-The Bibingtons are coming
tonight
Mr. suppose little Johnny will
come, too; he didn't finish carving
his initials on the piano last time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Belgian women are embroldering
tho flour sacks sent from America
containing the food which saved
them from starvation They win
send the embroidered sacks back 10
America MS souvenirs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Fold trousers correctly when
pressing them Hold them at the
waist and fold hy putting together
the first suspender button on each
side This insures a straight line
from top to bottom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30
SLY DOG

Slas-The constable thinks the
postofice safe was blowed by local
talent,
Hank-Local talent Ha-ha. Jims
only trying to hatter the commu-
nifty into re-electng him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Miss Adele Cullen. OF Omaha. Is
the guest of Mrs c. cullen. No
- FofestaNe east
.
Mr and Mrs Peter 1 Monaghan
and Sit and Mrs Stewart Hanley
left last week on a motor trip TO
Breton woods
Mrs George lr0nsldc is The guest
OF Mrs w. 70 Forrest. I'M Toledo
Man, d'Hehful affairs have been
given for Mrs lrouside by her host
css au1 friends
Miss Susan Dayton Biddlc. who
mas spent The hast few months in the
Blue mountains. arrived Saturday 70
be the guest OF her sister, Mrs Ben
jamin Douglas Crosse lie
Mr. and Mrs Ray Buell.. 40. No.
Coloradoave. have gone 70 Buffalo
10 join friends on a motoring trip
through NrN York state and the
Berkshire Mills
Miss Eleanor Dupont and Miss
Della Weideman. Mo- 2087 Wood.
wardaye arc spending fortnight
on The uppcr shore OF Lake Micht
gan
Ashlir lodge. No 81. r q A NJ.
viii give dancing party Tuesday
evening, ou The Putin bay There
will tc special musical program.
d feature OF which will Doe selections
by the shadukiam protto band
Mrs. Edward T Lyon aud chill
dren Charles and Elizabeth have
rctuu NED 20 their home 80. no Tay-
lorave from Iarbor Beach. where
they occupied one of the Mcvuie
cottages for two months
Miss Jessie Bonstelle and Corlis,
Giles were TIE guests OF honor AZ
dinner given Friday evening tn the
Detroit Athletic club. by Or and
Mrs Thomas p Camelon
MIS- Catherine 8 Mccoy and Mrs
Jesse SnodErass kenton O., and
Miss Grace Margaret Wilson Toledo.
are the guests OF Mrs Ralph Aims.
worth
Mrs Minnie F Harvey announces
tho engagement OF her daughter.
Miss Cecil Could Harvey. 10 Edward
Moody. o. faGranro. H. IN, mar
riage 90 take place in December
o
Tho marriage ~ Miss Margaret
Runner 20 Henry Giafsky will take
place Wednesday evening Sept J.
in Bethlehem Lutheran church The
young couple Viii make their home
az No l22 Cadetavo
Mr and AIRS Horace r Dodge
left saturday, on their yacht 40
komls for a l1days cruise con the
upper lakes. Their guests included
Mr. and Mrs John r Dodge and Nr.
and Mrs Edward Turnbul
Mr. and Mrs David G. Whitney
left sunday hy motor FOR The White
ntunlaius where they VIII join their
ron, David Marshall WhHncy and
Mrs whitney and their little SON
The family party viii return TO De
troif th. end % September
a delightful luncheon. Thursday
'a tho Detroit Athletic club, an
nounced the engagement ~ Miss
Marjorie Yyonue Cleland daughter
OF Mrs VI vs.. CIeland. to William
Barclay Deyo Tho marriage viii
take place Ia October
o
Miss Florence Anderson gave
dinner Saturday evening. 10 honor
" Miss Genevicve Quart. Scptem
Der BRIDE elect Tuesday afternoon
Miss Quart will be entertained by
Nrs a 81 Wilson and Mrs. John
Fry at n miscellaneous hover
o
Mrs T. J Gage md Mrs CaSpar
Schultz have charge 81 he arrange.
monts FOR The card party 10 be given
bv 81 Marys Aid society. Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Miss Jessie Bonstelle and Coriiss
Giles were The guests OF honor at a
dinner given Friday evening IN the
Detroit Athletic club. by Or and
Mrs Thomas p Camclon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Mrs Catherine O Mccoy and Mrs
Jesse SnodErass, kenton O., and
Miss Grace Margaret Wilson Toledo
are the guests OF Mrs Ralph Aims.
worth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Mrs T J Gage md Mrs. Caspar
schultz have charge 81 The arrange.
monts for he card party 10 be given
by 81 Marys Aid society. Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Mrs Edward + Lyon aud chill
dron, Charles and Elizabeth have
rctu NED go their home. 40. llG Tay-
lorave from Harbor Beach. where
they occupied one of the McVHue
cottages for TWO months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Miss Eleanor Dupont and Miss
Della Weideman, Mo- 2037 Wood.
ward ave are spending "a fortnight
on the uppcr shore OF Lake Micht
gan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Miss Florence Anderson gave a
dinner Saturday evening. 10 honor
" Miss Geneyicve Quart, Septem
Der bride elect Tuesday afternoon
Miss Quart viii be entertained by
Mrs a p Wilson and Mrs. John
Fry. M miscellaneous shower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Mrs Minnie F. Harvey announces
tho enga gcmcnt ot her daughter.
Miss Cecil Could Harvey 10 Edward
Moody o. faGranro H. TN, mar
riage 90 take place in December
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buell.. 40. No.
Coloradoaye. have gone 90 Buffalo
TO join friends on a motoring trip
through Noe York state and the
Berkshire Mills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

The marriage ~ Miss Margaret
Runner 20 Henry GiatSky will take
place Wednesday evening. Sept J..
IN Bethlehem Lutheran church The
young couple viii make their home
az 30 lG2 Cadet.avo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

a delightful luncheon. Thursday,
'a tho Detroit Athletic club. an
nounced the engagement ~ Miss
Marjorie Yyonue Cleland. daughter
OF Mrs VI vs.. Clelaud. 10 William
Barclay Deyo Tho marriage viii
take place M O-tnlor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Mr. and AIRS Horace r. Dodge
left saturday, on their yacht NO
komls for a l1-days cruise ON the
upper lakes Their guests included
Mr. and Mrs John r Dodge and Mt
and Mrs Edward Turnbull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-30

Mrs George lrouslde is the guest
of Mrs 49, - Forrest. I'M Toledo
Man, d'lightful affairs have been
given for Mrs lrouside by her host
css auJ friends
The Washington herald., 1915-04-13

Howard Shanks will play left field
against the New York Yankees in the
opening game of the championship sea
son here tomorrow and Ray Morgan will
be back at second base. Alva Williams
Will play first base as Chick Gandirs
arm Is still crippled, and he is at present
under treatment.
The foregoing statement was made by
Clark Griffith. manager Of the Natioa MS
last night. when asked if he was pre
pared to announce the batting order for
the first game.
The statement that Rondeau would
play left field regularly just as soon as
he had recovered from his strained IiSa-
ment is emphatically denied Rondeau
cannot touch Shanks as fielder, and he
has yet to show that he can hit with the
Monacan.
Rondeau will more than likely he
played in goodly number of games this
season. but he will have to convince
Griffith OF his hitting ability before he
replaces Shanks
Ray Morgan is not in the best of
shape, bun will be able TO take his old
place at second base tomorrow.
Gandils case is much more serious
than was at first supposed. Chick has
always been bothered with a weak
throwing arm early in the spring but by
the time the season opened il has US
ually come around nicely. This year the
reverse has obtained. and he is now I'M
The Washington herald., 1915-04-13
Mrs. Willard Aided
Jess to Win Fight

taken any effort on my part to keep him
in the right path.
He saysAI was with him in his
thoughts every minute during the bat
tie; well. / was with him in spirit. too.
and l am a mighty happy woman to
think that he has worked his way to the
championship.
There is no danger of Jess going the
way SO many champions have gone. He
will not be led into fast company Jess
has good, sturdy stock in him; has lived
a simple. honest life. but best of all. he
loves his wife and children, and will
keep his name clear on their account
Il do not object to his beingA fighter
have always been confident that he
would one day win the championship.
and he says it was my confidence in him
that helped him attain the object of his
ambition. Both Jess and I were sure
that he would win. We never made anv
plans In the event Of his losing. All our
plans were made with view to his win
ming that fight. We have four children,
and Jess wanted 10 win that fight, not
only for the championship. but to give
our children every advantage"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-13

Los Angeles, Cal, April l2.-Jess WILL
lard undoubtedly has clear claim to
the title of worlds champion, but he
must share the title with another. for he
did not win the battle in Havana last
Monday alone. He was aided just as
much as though there were A third fight
er in the ring helping him. and when he
sent that crashing blow to Jack John
sons jaw, knocking the big black out.
his victory was due as much to the I'M
seen presence as to his own efforts.
Mrs. Jess Willard made her husband
champion of the world. In letter she
received from him today he told her that
during every minute of that terrific hat
tie he was thinking of her and the plans
they made for the future of their chill
dren. He gave her credit for having pre-
pared him for the triumph.
Jess gives me too much credit for his
success. but / am glad to sabre the
with him il he wants 1t
that way said Mrs. Willard today. Il
am glad that l have been able to help
him. but just remember that Jess is
good. clean-livins man. and it has not
The Washington herald., 1915-04-13
ounce Gans---New York Yanks Arrive for Opening Game
Gandil Will Not Play
In the Opening Game
Nationals First Baseman Under Treatment by Specialist
Morgan and Shanks Will Be on the job
Other Sport Gossip.

der treatment by specialist The
trouble seems to he soreness in the
elbow joint. Just as soon as this is
eliminated. GandiI will be all right
Grin has despaired of using Gandil
in any of the games against the New
York Yankees. but hopes to have him
ready for work when the Boston Red
Sox come here Saturday.
Henry Rondeau has been ordered to
take TO his bed for one solid week irr
order that he may get complete vest
and give his troublesome Charley horse"
an! opportunity to heal. Such treatment
is rather new departure from the
standpoint OF Il baseball player and it
will he interesting to note how it works
out.
That Bert Gallia has entirely overcome
his former wiidness and is due to win
many Dall games for the Nationals this
season was shown by his work against
the New York Giants yesterday after
noon. Gallia pitched five innings did
not issue base on balls, and had al
most perfect control of his spitball and
curve. He has also added slow ball
10 his repertoire and looks like a vastly
improved hurler over last year.
The Feds made public with much cclat
opening day attendance figures last Sat
urday. 1t would he, interesting to learn
how many fans paid to see them play
yesterday.
Manager Bill Donovan. chaperoning
the advance squad of the New York
arrived in the Capital at
II o'clock last night. and Smiling Bill
that the season could open
any old time ii wanted to. for he was
ready and would have his club hust-
ling from the start.
II don't know where we will finish
this year. It's pretty hard to tell.
but you can rest assured that we are
going to give our rivals all the fight
they are looking for. With one or
two exceptions. my players are in
good shape" said Manager Donovan
Mark Roth. assistant secretary of
the New York club. is with the team
Roth was formerly well-known
Gotham baseball writer
Asked If he had made arrangements
for the use of the Nationals park for
practice. Manager Donovan said he had !
not, but believed Griff would give his |
consent. He expects to see the local |
pilot early this morning regarding the !
natter. WILLIAM PEET
The Washington herald., 1915-04-13
DUCHESNE TO MEET
TURNER AT GAYETY
Good Match Should Result When
Two Mat Artists Crapple To-
morrow Nieht.

When Joe Turner, the middle weight
champion, grapples with Tom Duchesne
at the Gayety Theater tomorrow night
one of the best bouts which has been
sta ged here for long while should re-
suit
In his last match here Duchesne de
fcated Sam Anderson in two straight
falls. and ne is now holder Of the Lord
Lonsdale welter-weight belt having won
it In a tournament a few years ago in
London. England.
Duchesnes home town is Fall River.
Mass. and he is well known throughout
the East. He Is now In the middle
weight class. weighing in at 1J6 pounds.
Joe Turner blew into town last night
and is in fine condition for the battle
tomorrow.
Manager Peck has received a number
of challenges from different grapplers
throughout the country to meet Joe
Their names will be made public later.
Seats are now selling. and capa city
business is anticipated for the show.
A heavy purse has been posted with
a local sporting editor. winner to take
all, best two in three falls.