davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Gets Big Payment for Stock

Litchville Bulletin: Manager Ellis
informs us that the biggest check ever
received here for a car of stock was
received Tuesday by the Shipping as
ISOLATION for the car of stock sent Sat-
urday. The check was for $2255.54.
The shipment was made up of cattle
and hogs. Ludwig Larson accompan-
led the car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

ing twice week in rehearsal, and a
fine program is assured.
Miss Winnifred Wood will spend her
Easter vacation at her home in James
town.
Mrs. Eugene Patton, of Casselton, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. H. M.
Velzy on Ninth avenue.
Hon. C. j. Long was in the city for
a couple of days the latter part of
this week, from Finley.
Miss Faith Gardner left Friday night
for her home in Fargo to spend the
Easter vacation.
A. J. Arneson came down from Coop
erstown and spent Friday in the city
on business matters.
Miss Sadie Beleal went up to Minot
Saturday morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Sanders, during her spring vaca.
ton.
Miss Nancy Frohne will spend her
Easter vacation at Detroit, Mimi, hav-
ing left for that place Friday night.
Miss Hope Wallace, of the Lincoln
school, went to her home in Devil.
Lake Thursday, to spend her Easter
vacation.
Mrs. L. C. Bordwell stopped off in
the city Friday night en- route from
her farm at Wimbledon to her home
in Litchville.
Miss Essa Hamilton, another of the
city teachers, went to her home in
Fargo Friday night for the Easter va
cation.
Miss Anna Merwin went to her
home in Wadena, Mimi, Friday night
to spend the Easter vacation. She
teaches eighth grade in the Richie
school.
John F. Wake came down fran Bow
don to look after business matters in
the city and will remain over Sunday.
He is guest at the Rudolf hotel while
in the city.
Kathryn Recorder: Assistant Dairy
Commissioner Greenwood was an ar
rival Tuesday. He stopped over till
Wednesday, when he left here for Mar
ion.
Russell Pray came up from Park
Rapids, Mimi, Thursday night for a
visit of few days with his father, DR..
Pray, and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. F. w. Heidel returned to her
home Friday from the hospital where
she underwent an operation. She is
feeling pretty good under the circum-
stances.
Mrs. Elmer Wicks left Friday eve.
ming for Ashland, Wis, to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Wick's mother. She
will be gone about two weeks.
Miss Jessie Gale came home from
Grafton, where she is teaching, Friday
evening to spend her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Gale. .--
Jesse Marquisee returned Friday
morning from an extended trip that
took in various cities in the east, in
Guiding the greatest of them all, New
York. While away he was busily en-
gagged in purchasing goods for the
Wardrobe clothes shop. These goods
will soon arrive and when received
will make one of the niftiest stocks Of
spring clothing to be found anywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
CITATION HEARING PROOF OF
FOREIGN WILL

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN.
ty of Barnes.-In County Court, be-
fore Hon. O. H. deS Irgens. Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Will
liam Watkins Payne, deceased.
Emily Mary Bolton Payne, Petitioner,
VS.. 1885,. .
All persons claiming any interest In
the estate of said deceased, Respon-
dents. ... ~.- w.. 5s..-.
The State of North Dakota, to the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the estate OF
William Watkins Payne, deceased:
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that Emily Mary Bolton Payne,
the Petitioner herein, has filed In this
Court a document in writing purport-
ing to be certified copy OF the Last
Will and Testament of William Wat
kins Payne, late of the County of Lon.
don, England, together with certlhed
copy Of the probate thereof in the DIS
trict Court, of Iowa in and for Ply
mouth County, said instruments being
duly certified by the clerk of said
Court. together with her petition re-
citing therein that said deceased was
the owner of land in Barnes County,
North Dakota, at the time Of his death,
and praying for the admission to pro-
bate in this Court of the said docu'
ment as the Last Will anc Testament
of said deceased, and for the issuance
to said Emily Mary Bolton Payne, the
person named in said will as eXecutrtx
thereof, of letters testamentary there
on, and that the said petition and the
proofs of said purported Will and
Testament will be heard and duly con-
sidered by this Court at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of the 18th day Of May,
A. D. 1916, at the Court Rooms OF this
Court, in the County Court House, In
the City of Valley City, County OF
Barnes and State of North Dakota;
and
You and each of you are hereby cit
ed to be and appear before this Court
at said time and place and answer said
petition and show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
BY the Court,
o. H. deS. 1RGENS,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated this 3rd day Of April A. D.,
1916.
"A. "A. TWITCHELL, Atty,
Tower City, N. D.
Last Pub. April 20.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

Preparedness is the watchword of
today. Not only against invasion,
but against misfortune. Young man,
young woman, prepare for good po-
sition by attending Mankato CONNER
cial College, the great school of the
Northwest. For information send for
their free catalog.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

Nome Tribune: Lars Knutson was
subject to bad fall last Monday morn
ing when he was driving south of
town. In some manner the whiffletree
became loose, dragging Mr.. Knutson
out onto the ground and in the fall be
received few fractured ribs. At pres
ent Mr.. Knutson is able to be around,
but has not started to work as yet.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20

The fire department reports the re-
ceipt of a check for $40 as an appre-
citation by Miss Lura Perrine of the
service rendered by the department
when Miss Perrine's residence caught
fire on Feb. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

water hazard the player gets careless
ana when the ball is dropped he gets moor
lie, 1t is better to find a place where n
the ball Is dropped the lie is sure to be
good for after the ball has been dropped.
provided 1t does not fall in the hazard
II must be played wherever II lies.
Do not take advantage of the other man
by looking over your shoulder as you drop
the ball. Do not stoop but stand up straight
and be sure to face the hole when you do
drop 1t. The penalty of breaking this rule
Is the loss of two strokes in medal play
and the loss of the hole in match play
The chances are that the other man will not
exact this penalty but you must remember
In golf that you owe 1t to yourself to obey
all the rules of the game implicitly Do
notNdo anything you would not want any
other golfer to do
One of the most important things to re.
member Is that under no circumstances are
you permitted while playing through the
green to press down any Irregularities or to
remove them. For instance If there Is a
dandelion back of your ball, you can not
remove them. For instance, if there is a
loose stone or cut grass worm cast
or leaf or stick or any other loose
impeachment back of the ball you may re.
move them. But IL there is anything grow
ing, such as a weed or grass or If there Is
fixed object interfering, such as a rock,
you cannot remove them. The penalty for
n breach of this rule is the loss of two
strokes In medal and the loss of the hole
in match play. When taking your stance
you are always entitled to place your feet
firmly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
ATHLETICS HIT
DETROIT; J. BUSH
SLATED FOR BOX
Macks Start Tiger Series
Today Following Grand
Rapids Victory
FIRST WIN SINCE MAY 81
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

DETROIT, June 15.-Excessive joy is
surging in the manly breasts of the Ath-
letics today. After invading the West and
dropping seven out of eleven games-four
being postponed-these demon athletes
selected town near Lake Michigan and de-
clded to win ball game. Grand Rapids
was the borough imposed upon and the
terrible deed was perpetrated. The Macks
won, to 0, In ten innings scoring the first
victory since May 81 No wonder the boys
are happy today
At that the Central League club sprung
big surprise on the large league players.
Instead of having an easy time and breez
ing home by several lengths, the Macks
were forced to play their best to keep others
from scoring, and seized the opportune mo.
ment to slip the brace of markers across
In the last stauza.
hurting for the Grand Rapids, and his stuff
was all to the good He held Comics kids
to three hits in nine innings and had them
acting like they did In Cleveland. He was
aided by wet. sloppy field, however which
prevented anything that even resembled fast
play. Wyckoff twirled for our club and
showed that he could beat Central League
team any old time he cared to.
But the greatest thing of all is the fact
that the Athletics finally have won a ball
game They have changed from victim TO
victor and like 1t so well that the Tigers
in this city appear as ferocious as drown
ing fish calling for help. They are out to
win a few ball games and will start right
in today.
Connie will use Joe Bush against the
Tigers today In an effort to repeat the
classy showing made against Grand Rapids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
RULES FOR NoyIcEs

sbose ssf tne balls are In play the player
haio haiose nah is away" or farther from the
~ NJ must play first. This applies whether
er ~ paas ~ are In the fairway, rough. hazards
ha.srs ns green. Through the green or in
e,s.. zard II the person who Is not away
sisxs. & when Il is the turn of the other
seroks ine other player may recall the
dsean dnsas. In such case the BAH may be
es,a,p ,ggpea as near to the place where IL
n 1tiasily tbs ny lay as possible without penalty.
hss ne case OF tee shots IL the PLAYER who
ssa. - not the honor plays. the baii NAV be
Tia 6-s'sa n,.s., and reteed without penalty. on
M pa.eng g green the bah may be recalled
Ihail = wen 10 know just how to drop
mo- you have played out OF turn or your
AM ms asz land9d in a water hazard or Ia
Il, case whefe it is necessary 10 drop a
IA an ne proper way Is TO face the hole
Alnd ~, position ana drop the ball he
II =. ~ over your shoulder. There Is
zad r = Il, in dropping the ball hits you.
nav d. - should roll into the hazard you
her that - - asaiL But You must remem-
49, ~ you can drop It only once.
TIMES after. The ball has landed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
BLACK BASS SEASON OPENS
Anglers, in Large Numbers, Start With
Rush in Battle Against
Crafty Game

Whipping the Perkiomen and other
nearby haunts of the black bass, anglers
today began their annual contest with that
game fighter of the inland streams.
Officially, the black bass season opened
today, but many fishermen set out last
night for their favorite angling grounds
in this vicinity. and before daylight were
batting the streams of this State and New
Jersey in quest of their crafty prey. Some
of the anglers disdained the '1ishin' holes"
closer home and hied away to the more
distant shores of the Susquehanna, where
bass are usually plentiful.
Under the game laws, black bass can
not be sold and must be caught with hook
and line. 1t is highly priced as a food
fish, and these legal restrictions enhance
it's value to the angler. A penalty of $50
attaches to possession of a bass less than
nine inches in length. No license Is re-
quired in this State for black-bass nsh.
ing, but in New Jersey resident NUT pay
S115 and nonreident S2,15 for the privilege.
Picherel and perch may alo be caught at
this time but the law prescribes that pick
erel must be at least ~ inches long The
trout season is also open, after a late start,
and is furnishing good sport TO devotees
of thatb ranch of angling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

waukee that he can make money by stay
ing in the U. s. A.
of HaEeton. shaded Joe Ferguson. of Phila-
Ferguson went down in the opening round. but
quickly regained his feet. unhurt.
round bout at the Gayety Theatre last night.
Ths sbnS fst n sveFy Se 10 e Mc6f
Tuber was too fest for him In the i12fpSnnd
Myers in one round: In a special bout for
Mnrnsy referee steppsd ne bon IN ths
second round because Kitchell was too strong
for his opponent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
TECHNICAL TERMS

SHAFT of the club IL the handle.
Lii ls the end Of the handle bound
Sole, y the under portion Of the head.
con,es % Is Is the paTt q the Club head that
Spoon, Is the slope OF the face ''''"
spoon refers also to the length OF the
Toe, or nose" L. the end Of the head
hiHeel' Is the end Of the head nearest the
,,. Meek. is the part where the head Joins
which tSo ssott tsO spShst Si,ss in iron clubs into
r.,,tL LIE OF the club" Is the angle Of the head
Lie. Of the baIl' Is the position NJ An,
,sl psIi with regard to regularity OF surface on
Do.,s,anes J,Ss,tanes" 4 the way one stands when in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
ROAMER is TOP
WEIGHT FOR BIG
BROOKLYN RACE
Andrew Miller's Champion
Asked to Concede Pounds
to Many Stars
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE "a
Good Runners Entered in
Excelsior Handicap Event

NEW YORK. June 15.-Thirteen good dis
tance runners are entered In the Excelsior
Handicap. which will be the feature mt the
opening OF the second spring meeting at the
Jamaica course this afternoon. The weights
are allotted so cleyerly that the famous
classic promises to be of the most open
races Of the season.. The entries:
Three-year-olds and up, 1 1-I6 miles;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
MARCH DEFEATS WEIR
IN FOURTH ROUND MATCH
Cynwyd Entry Qualities to Meet
Cassard in Junior
Semiinals

TIAVERFORD, June 15. - e. Roger
March, of Cynwyd,, won hard-fought
match in the fourth round of the junior
tournament this morning, defeating Hubert
w. Wier, of Wilmington, in three sets. The
result was something of an upset, as Wier
was expected to give e. C. Cassard, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, the present
holder of the title, a hard match in the
semifinal
Wier won the first set at 6-3. winning his
own service consistently and breaking
through March's without much difficulty for
the set. He also led at Az in the second,
but March broke through at this point and
from then each won his service up to 8 all.
March then broke through again and took
the set at 1913 on his own service.
The third set brought forth some excel
lent rallies, but March always held the ad-
vantage and took the set at Ga. If March
is able to maintain the form he showed in
this match he should have an even chance
of winning from Cassard In the semitnal.
Cassard and Miss Naylor advanced an
other round in the mixed doubles by elm
mating Miss Julie Baker and Soaring d.
Wilson at 6-2, 1913, and Miss Rebecca
Thompson and Roy r. Coffin won from
Miss Katherine Vanneman and j. M. Vanne-
man. Jr., Ga, 6-2.
One third round mixed doubles match
was played, Miss Virginia Hirst and j.
Dilks defeating Miss Betty Welsh and
Francis Frazier Ga, 49, Ga. Miss Anne
Townsend, who was favorite for the title in
the girls singles was unable to play and
she and Miss Rebecca Thompson We're COM
PEELED to default to Miss Isabelle Alley and
Miss Gladys Earle.
In the mixed doubles, Miss Townsend
and William Kingsley also defaulted to Miss
Mary Porcher and Morris Duane Miss
Townsend's semi-fnal match In singles with
Miss X. Vanneman however, has been
held over until tomorrow morning.
The final between the winner ofthis match
and Miss Julie Baker will be played on
Saturday.
Summaries
MIXED DOUBLES.
Second Round
featsd @ Miss, KatharlBss Vanneman and j. NJ
Miss Mary Newboid and William Jameson
Jr., won from Miss Isabelle Alley and H. b.
Miss Knss Mayor and e. c. Cassard de
feated Miss Julie Baker and s. d. Wilson. 6-2
los. ,,,., nonn.
Miss Mary Porcher and Norris Duane won
from Miss Anne Townsend and William Kings
lev by default. ,.., -,
sfty MSS wesh ana FTsneIs Frasier. ga SO 6s
BOYS SINGLES,
Completing Fourth Round
E. r. March. cynwyd defeated Herbert Wter, |
Wilmington. SO. 10-s "a.
GIRLS DOUBLES.
completnE Third Round
Aftas Isabelle Alley and MISS GLADYS Eafle i
won from Miss Rebecca Thompson and Miss
Anne Townsend by Default
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhIllIes. 81 pittsburgh. 2 il2, innlngs).
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 3 12 innings).
Brooklyn. q; st. Louis, B.
Chicago. 81 New York, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics and Cleveland not scheduled.
Chicago, Al Washington, 1.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, o.
Detroit. o; New York. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, o. Richmond. 0.
Rochester, 8; Buffalo, 1.
Montreal, 81 Toronto, 1.
PrOyidnece-Newark tpOstDOned),
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

eAsFlss en matters A. s.4s N. -
EalIsas Z rs column. Aadress Al eoasmani-
EeIE Eailaz ~ nature T. sands AeSlblLek.
- +asae1eai seeFss AID olher llnkIass lii
zH|zzzs Fl - - = tnia column. Name ana
HeIzas ~ 4zfss aazE = aiEuad u al such
Hlzza - 80 tAaAe nua1baF il uasAIbIa. -
Izazzz = . Is ~ tea Possible. - nszzs =
4A Ass e aElatea altAanI szszsIzsEa,a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Navy Day Game Scheduled

On Navy Day. June II, at League, Island. the
Marine Barracks baseball team will meet the
nine representing the U. S. s.. Alabama for the
of the navy yard. The game will
be called at p. IN. The winner Will play the
Atlantic Refining Company at 4:30 O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
CYNwYD NET TEAM WINS
Merton Humbled in Junior Interclub
Match Three Matches to Two

IAVERFORD, Pa, une 15.-Cynwyd de-
feated Merton in the opening contest of the
junior lnterclub series today by matches
TO 2. Soaring Wilson, of Cynwyd won the
honors for his team and incidentally sprang
the surprise OF the day by defeating George
II. Thornton. of Merton, in straight sets.
Summary:
SINGLES.
s. d. Wilson, Cynwyd defeated C. H.
w. III. r. HUM, Jr,. defeated ]. NJ. Vanne-
man. Jr,. Cynwyd, So 40; 90, p...-. -
Jr, Merton, B-2, SO.
Albert l.. Register. Jr., Merton, defeated r.
D. Kennedy. Cynwyd. 80, SO.
DOUBLES.
Martyr Glynn and Carl Fischer Cynwyd, de-
feated William A. Lippincott Sd and Aiken i.
Reichner. So, 7-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Philadelphin-cloudy.
st. Louis at New York-thrcatening.
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures tenlng.
Pittsburgh at BOstOn-clOudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at DetrOit-clear.
New York at CleVelnnd-clOudy.
BOston at ChicagO-clear.
Washington Mt st. LOuis-clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark at PrOyidence-cloudy.
Richmond at BaltmOre-clOudy.
Toronto at MOntreal-clear.
Buffalo at Rochester-partly cloudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs

Runs scored by all teams Of American and
National Leagues from Thursday. June 3, to
Wednesday, June IL, inclusive. Only runs
that figure In official averages are included.
Scores of Incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores OF games Of five innings
more are included In the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
OF THE
SIX HUNDRED-ODD BUFFERS
TRY COBB'S CREEK COURSE
WITHIN LAST FOUR DAYS
TontorrOto's Tournament
and Today's Tee Talk

- Invitation tourney OF Mr.. and Atrs n n
Tpeent Jr.,, at the Woodbury. Country Clnb
10 noleS q hsndicap play. ''
Hnnt,nsdonP v9i 2Sth reunion tourney at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

Charlie wenert has closed arrangements 70
n bout In Tulsa Okla. The American A. c.
Of that city. will put contest on June /
between Carl Norris and Dan Daily. Weiner
has signed with the winner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

Ritehie Mitchell to whom a s75O0 offer had
been made TO box Benny Leonard In Buenos
Aires. has answered no" wiring from Mil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

Jack Dillon is in New York. The Giant KILLER
will start training today at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. for his bout on June 90 with Frank
Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

Johnny Burns second open-air show VIII be
held tomorrow night at the Cambria A. Co.
Frankford avenue and Cambria street. Johnny
Nelson the hard hitting Kensington lightweight,
meets clever opponent in Buck Fleming. They
clash in the final.
A match between Darby Caspar and Pat
Bradley finally has been clnched. Muggsy Tay-
ior signed up the South Philadelphia RIVALS to
box in the ,wind,up at the Broadway Monday
night. Charley Hauber brother OF Henry, VIII
make his first appearance in one or the prelim-
inares.
Barney Ford also has matched two South
Philadelphia lghtweights for the feature fray
at the Model A. c. Tuesday night. They are
Tommy oKeefe and Joe Welsh. Jack Kantrow
meets Frankie Rich In the SEMI Kantrow has
been boxing well of late.
According to word today from Los Angeles
Rudy "Boer' unholz. we'll known as light
weight q few years ago. is dead there Of tuber-
cuosis. He was 81 years old.
Albert Badoud will make his farewell fight
iyn .Badoud is to meet Johnny Kid tAlberts. OF
Saturday for South America. In the two fights
here he beat Italian Joe Cans and Frank
Loughrey,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

Sunrise, Ass; sunset, 6:41.
Jas. Connors, 7703 S. Halsted St,
found in vacant lot, shot twice. As
sailant unknown.
Police asked to seek VIM. Bur-
schinger of Green Bay, Wis. Mother
wants him.
Philip Shuster, s1o7 Paxton av,
held on four charges of forgery.
Wanted Easter clothes, police say.
John Evans, 1887 Upton, suicide.
Gas. Ill health.
U. S. civil service announced OPEN
ing of exams for job as expert Of
commerce.
Melvin Werner, Clearing, Ill.,, dead.
Fell from bicycle under auto in Will
mette.
Elmer Lila, 1922 Wall, arrested as
holdup man. Identified by woman
victim, police say.
Max EhIert, 2103 w. 18th, and VIM.
Chuckerman, 2117 w. 18th, lost $50
to hoIdup men.
twenty-five held by Chicago av.
police after three alleged disorderly
houses were raided.
Peter FakaIaris, 545 Cook, arrested.
Wanted in Springfield, Ill, on three
charges.
Sixteen violations of Sunday clos
ing law reported to police yester-
day.
Pat Brady, 426 S. Clark, arrested
when policeman found revolver in
pocket.
Harris Cohen, 3114 w. 10Th, re-
ported loss of tray of jewelry worth
S2.5OO. Lost or stolen, he says.
Lillian Howe, 1898 Eberhart aV.,
called police when she saw her pic
ture in cabaret window at Clark and
Ontario. Got photo.
John Tomasek, dead, BoleslaV Mo-
Iosa dying and several hurt in drunk
en- brawl at 1881 w. 21st.
Mrs. Helen Barnes, 353 w. 47th,
l.