davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
BOUGHT OLD MAN
A RAILROAD TICKET

ID. p. Sweet, an old man, dropped in
TO town Tuesday, saying he was with
out money and home. He stated that
he had been working for his board
for family in Montcalm county, but
they were too poor to keep him longer.
He had just enough money to pay
his fare to Belding and said if he
could get to Portland his relatives
these would give him shelter.
Supervisor Barney c. Curtis con-
cluded the best and the cheapest way
out was to give the old man trans
portation to Portland and send him OH
the way. Mr.. Curtis purchased the
ticket and saw that he got aboard of
the train.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
MRS. B. POST WRITES
BANNER OF SICKNESS

The Banner is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Bert Post of Chicago,
which we are glad to publish as she
requests. The letter is self-explana-
tory. Here it is:
Chicago, ILL.,,
February 2, 1916.
The Belding Banner,
Belding, Michigan,
Dear Sirs:
Having heard that there is a rumor
afoat in and around Belding that my
husband is insane and in the asylum,
l wish to make the statement that the
report is absolutely false There is,
neither has there been, any grounds
for such report whatever My hus-
band was sick with the grip, and was
a little light headed one night when
he had high fever. He is as we'll
as usual and at his place Of business
every day.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Bert Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
Class Entertained

The Swastika class of the Congre-
gational Sunday school and their
teacher, Mrs. Demo, were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Mar
garet Wilbur Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 5. All present enjoyed the very
fine lunch served, and voted Miss
Margaret an excellent hostess.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
POPULAR ORLEANS
COUPLE MARRIED

The marriage of Mr.. Gilbert H.
Brown of Shiloh and Miss Fern AL
berts of Orleans is announced as TAX
ing place at the parsonage in Ionia,
where Rev. c. f. Hoag pronounced the
ceremony which united the couple as
husband and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are we'll known
and popular young people of Orleans
township and they will make their
home in Ionia.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
FINISHED CUTTING
OFF THE TIMBER

Frank Donovan, who purchased the
timber on the John B. Luscombe farm
in Eureka and has been cutting it up
into lumber, expects to finish the work
there this week.
The cut comprises about eighty
thousand feet. Mr.. Donovan has also
sawed up considerable timber for
neighboring farmers who hauled their
logs to his mill in small lots, some of
it being pine of most excellent quail
ity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
Cutt;nV Fine lee

Ray Hall of Long Lake took the
train here for a business trip to Chi
cago, Tuesday. Mr. Hall said they
are making preparations for the sum-
mer business at their resort grounds
by filling the ice house with the most
ice ever cut there. They had the house
about half filled with twelve-inch ice
when the thaw came and put stop
to operations. The present cold wave
is putting it in fine shape again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09

!. The marriage of Miss Nina N. Marr
Of Belding and Mr.. Floyd B. Annie of
Flint took place at the home of Rev.
G. K. Hoag in Ionia last Saturday at
three o'clock D. m. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Geo. w. Mclean and
Miss May Mclean Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie went to Flint,
where they will reside.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09

The second semi-monthly Board of
Commerce luncheon will be held at
Millard hall on Tuesday, February 10.
Luncheon will be served promptly at
twelve o'clock and all members Of the
Belding Board Of Commerce are invit-
ed to be present. Tickets 35c each.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
The Belding Banner,
Belding, Michigan,
Washingtnn-Lincnln

The four patriotic orders of Belding
the G. A. r., w. r. c., the Sons of
Veterans, and the Daughters of Vet
Grams, will observe Washington's and
Lincoln's birthdays, assembling at the
G. A. r. hall for basket banquet at
noon, Saturday, February 10. Dinner
will be followed by program.
All members in good standing in
each of their respective orders are
most cordially invited to attend.
By order of the Committee.
Clyde Knapp and Beryl Currie were
in Greenville Wednesday purchasing
machinery for the new paint factory.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
NOTICE

Belding city taxpayers. Pay your
taxes on or before February 25 OF
they will be returned to the county as
the books will be closed on that date.
G. A. Rowley, Treasurer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09

you will find sympathy is in the die
tionary. Your one object now is to
reach home and score, map out your
campaign each day and then carry it
out. Keep on working until you hear
the umpire call "safe." That is the
story of success in all lines of life.
Scoring only counts.
Extra Vote Offer
Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 9, and
including Tuesday, Feb. 10, we will
offer 125,000 extra votes on every $25
turned in on subscriptions; $50 will
count 250,000 extra votes; 500 will
count 100000 extra votes; $500 will
give you 100000 extra votes and so
on. Hustle every day and set your
mark at one million extra votes.
Belding-City
Mrs. Elmer Showers. .. 156, 900
Mark Brown. ......... 130, 100
Mrs. +. r. Rimes. s....... 154 400
w. ID. Pond. 155, 900
Belding-R. +. ID.
Don Dean. .......,.. =. .155, $50
George King. .135, 900
Belding--R. +. ID.
Frank DAVIS. ........1 156.Z0O
Frank Donovan, Jr..... LOT, 800
Smyrna
Mrs. Ed. Insley. lis, 900
Fenwick
Mrs. VIM. Buckley y.......... .119, 100
Shiloh
Floyd Mikesell. ........ 49, 600
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
Hap-hazard buying for the

home is no longer practiced by
women who are anxious to be able
to make as good showing in the
management of their homes rs
their husbands do in the manage
ment Of their business. Buying
for the home is a business prob
lem, and the women who realize
this are regular students Of store
advertisements.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
Dancers Attention

Owing to the large number of re-
quests from our friends and patrons
last Friday evening that we celebrate
February %, Washington's birthday,
with suitable party, we hereby an
nounce a special dancing party for
that date. Same 7-piece orchestra.
Everybody invited who appreciates
better music and larger orchestras.
Those who asked for this party are
now invited to become real boosters
for it.
adv. Belding Orchestral Club.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09
HORACE F0RMAN
WILL TRY CITY LIFE

Horace d. Forman has purchased
the w. w. Gibson property on the cor
ner of James and Mary streets and
will move into the city from his farm
in the spring. Mr.. Forman is one of
the old settlers in this part of the
county and has concluded to take life
a little easier during the balance of
the years allotted him.
He is entitled to well earned
breathing spell from the active life he
has led.
The sale was made through the
Wagner agency.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09

Mrs. Homer Unger spent Wednes-
day in Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09

l. L. Hubbell, Brinton F. Hall and
Fred A. Washburn are in New York
this week on business. They will at
tend the annual banquet Of the silk
association at the Waldorf
before returning.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09

Wilbur Whitney is suffering from
q severe attack Of the grip.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-09

larger circulation than m
other weeklies combined
I'm It's territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Harry George and Irvine Carter.
Charles Holmes and Marie Myers.
William Adams and Ida HensIey.
John W. Sauthall Charlottesville, Va, and
Nelie :. Jones' Charlottesville.
Charles Lowden and May s. Fairfax.
Alfred V. Myers and Eleanor S. Smith.
Peter J. Hasenstab and Emma b. Shumate.
JOnn 5. McEwan and Florence n. German
Gustav +. Marx and Johanna G. Nielsen.
Emile +. Roussillon, Berwyn, Md, and
Annie SagOrske, Anacostia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNI

BULLETIN Or AILABLE OPPOR1U UNI lbs
Detailed information following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
LABOR Sol MILLS BUILDING
Inc 10 APPROPRIATIONS usEr; BL&WFe
advanced under favorable conditions
Unless all opportunities
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
DEATHS

COOKE-On Thursday, March 20. 1916
WELLS WOODBRIDGE COOKE, aged
nfty-eight years.
Funeral services at the First Congrega-
tonal Church, Tenth and q streets north
west, Sunday. April 2, at $3.50 D. m.
o'HK1BN-on Saturday April 1, 1915. at the
residence Of his daughter, 10s Carroll street
southeast, Col. RICHARD A. O'BRIEN,
husband Of Nary E. (nee Burroughs) and
son Of the late Michael and Mary Ken
needy O'Brien.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
w1ELAND-on Friday. March 81. 1915. at
1920 p. M, at his uncle's residence. 725
Sixth street northeast, WILLIAM r. VIE
LAND
The remains will be taken TO Baltimore.
April I. at o'clock p. m. lnterment In
Western Cemetery.
baltimore papers please copyD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
FOR SALE-FARMS
FOR SALE-STORES

GROCERY STORE doing 600 per week
office,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
Deaths,

George W. Mancil, a yrs, U. :. Soldiers
Home. ID. c.
Charles NJ. Long. 20 yrs. Gov. Hos. Ins
Richard l.. Naylor. 81 yrs, Sibley Hos
Patrick Moran, sc yrs. Georgetown Hos.
George w. Ballinger ~ yrs. 726 9th ST. sc.
Samuel Il. Rose. 46 yrs, +2S Columbia I'D. NV.
Grace V. Steele, 80 yrs. 200i G st NV.
Robert II. Humphrey, "a yrs, 42l eth ST. re.
Martha Webster, 70 yrs, II and 3rd SITS. ne.
Madge Suratt. 70 yrs, The Ebbett House.
Albert Brockman. u yrs. Geo. wash Hos.
Margaret T. Everly 81 yrs, Casualty Hos.
Rose Ritenour, "a yrs, Sibley Hos.
Charles X. Woodward, 80 yrs. tuberculosis
Hos.
Charles II. Withers G. yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
Peter l.. Keyser. "a yrs, 1918 10Th 81. NV.
Daisy Currie, ~ yrs, Providence Hos,
Margaret Brosnahan. 81 yrs. DIG LIST 81. NV.
Aloysius Mccarthy. IL yrs, 3l shepherd ST.
NV.
James odell II days. 23O0 X st. NV.
Carter Jackson, 20 yrs, 25e nth st. Sc.
Martha Parrott s. yrs, SlT 25th st. NV
sarah A Bright, 20 yrs, AZ l. It. NV.
James ID. Morris, 35 yrs, 1865 Euclid ct. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01

FIRST AID SECOND TRUST LOANS At
apartment, or business property; straight
note or monthly payments: can be arranged
n three days. PAUL V. MITCHELL q CO..
Nl3 q st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, washington,
ID. G, April ]. 1916. Sealed proposals. ~
furnishing fuel and ice for use by the
ment establishments in Washington durin1
inc nscal year beginning July I. 1915. anM
ending june 30 1917, will be received by the
General Supply Committee at It's once in
Washington. ID. c., until two O'Clock D. m,
Thursday. April 20. 1916 and then opener.
Proposals must be made out in accordance
with instructions and on blank which will
be sent upon application to the General Sup
ply Committee, Washington. d. T.. u. n.
NEWTON. Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

L-RooM BUNGALOW. porches. shade. cell
fenced: orchard asparagus all berries; &c
fare: 30th and Rhode Island ave. station,
Laurel trolley, blocks south. 300 Vista
st., Woodbridge. u. e. i
ARGYLE PARK-5o-foot lot fronting on
Iowa ave. and Galiatin St; lot No. TO-
square 27i3: 3.sN 80. It.. 10 cents per II. :
water, sewer. no trusts. Apt. 5li. tho Earl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
New York Woman Artist
jailed by Swiss as Spy

BERNE. Switzerland, April 1.-Chsr-
lotte Won Kuehnan. New York artist.
who has been residing for some time in
Lucerne, was sentenced today to i'm
prlsonment for two months, followed by
Punishment, on a charge OF having en-
gsged In secret service work on behalf
of Germany.
II Is said she was implicated in a plot
with a German agent named LATHE and
a girl named Corlin, both Of whom re-
ceived the same sentences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01

He-bH. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five Irst class
All around machinlsts. Married or fihsls.
Any white Es (under - yearF Of ageI. &c
81, CSC PHI. TO. Tr: $3.50 hours PW; .,,n.
maohinists wanted. Any white Es; tunder
years q agel. Married or single SSe-
&c PHI. $3.50 hours PW. No. IT..
s76-57L Warwick Co. Six boat builders
wanted. Any white ES Cunder Is years o.
arge). Married or single. SSc-To PH' NO
S76-51. warwick Co. Twenty ship carpen-
ters desired. Any white Es (und1er 80 70
PHI. No IT. $3.50 hours Pw. -
66-bH Warwick Co. Twenty-Five ship
filters or shipwrights wanted. ANY white
single. First class. 3oc-35c PHI. second
class 25c-3oc PHI; some contract piecework
on which competent workmen make hiEher
wages. No Tr $50 hours Pw.
District Of Columbus.
se'-2ts7. wash, ID. c. ono -ingle woman
for general housework and some care Of
small child. SIS pm, Bal. Usual hours.
ss1-2lss. Wash. ID. G. One single woman
and washing. Any rood white ES. $50
PM. BAL. No Tr. Usual hours.
FARM WORK.
Maryland. Charles Co. Near Washington.
General farm work at 1905 I'M. unfur-
and some milk. Some work :or wife u de-
sired. Experienced man required. Usual
farm hours.
virginia. Alexandria County. Man and wife
for place near Alexandria. General farm
work 1906 PM, unfurnished house. gar
other laborers at $40 Pm. Some experience
preferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

Henry and Madeline Weisenberger, boy.
James l.. and Cora Parnell, boy.
Samuel +. and l.. Hautence Payne, boy.
John and Mary o. Brien, girl.
Walter W. and Mary Lathem, hoy.
Harry and Ida Dun girl
Bernard j. and Mary A. Dyer. girl.
Joseph II. and Mary f. Chaplin. girl.
Edward G and Florence IL. Bigelow, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
AUCTION SALES
Thos. ,. owen & SON., Auetioneer..
TKUSTEES SALE DE TWO mig ~

OAKLAND,
ny virtue OF power contained I'm n dad nj
trust TO the undersigned trustees recorded
O ~ ~ lslS, In Liber No. 1851, folio 2is, one
~, the land records of the District OF c.
iumoia, default having been made in the
psyment OF the debt by said trust secured.
a,. trustees will sell lots nfty-one (5D and
niiy.tWo tozl In square hve thousand and
n."ely-one DO9l) In Oakland in said District
~ r.. puDic auction at the auction rooms OF
w vno,hss >. owen Son, at 1881 q ct. y. W.,
,s M in,s CITY, ID. G., on Thursday. April
improved by dwelling OF or Q rooms and
w H OF water and Will be sold subject TO a
nrst trust OF 1900. Terms OF sale, cash. J.
Is. NICHOLSON, LEFT BROWN, Trustees
Address 1911 q 1t. N, w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-01
FARM LABORER APPLICATION.
Maryland.

e'~NN' - "hN eiO hSab - 80
FARM LABORER APPLICATION.
Maryland. o..
So.IIS. Montgomery Co. One married man
Win small family for general farm work
over 2 or 2 children desired. S22 PM partly
Iurnished house garden and fuel. Applicant
~ u 10, DO expected to board employer at
1o-tss5. Prince George 20. one single man
ana se saM farm niI work: handy With BANNER
cows EXP. SIS pm. BLAw
COMMON LABOR.
Virginia.
Ge-6T. Warwick Co. Fifty nnarried a.,
single men for laboring work In large shin
building plant. Exp. not necessary. hut
must be able -bodied under IS years OF age
lie PHI to start; I weeks probation, after
making good no to isc PHI.
N6-6T. Warwick Co. Twenty rIyet hea,.r.
ana passers wanted. u. g. -oIored Boys
ppvt 70 - years OF age. No TT. $3.50 hours
TRADES.
Virginia.
s7s-6T. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five married
or single men as FIRST class inside and
outside nnishers tpaintersl. Any white rs.
tunder 81 years OF agel. 32c PHI; some con
tract piecework on which good workmen
make higher wages. $50 hours Pw. No.
osi-ss. TaEeweli Co. Wanted II experienced
coal miners. Hungarians and SiaVonian s
preferred; Russians or Polish acceptable
10 single married plsh families. 55c per
500 pm. TT. adv. and deducted. 10 hours
PD. No Sunday work
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
The Blood Is the Life!
No Man Can Be Strong If His Blood
Is Impure
Contagious Blood Poison Wea ms Bodily Resistance
DESTROYS the Tissues and Causes Death.

Our Special observation-disclosures
Remedy for Contracted Blood Poison
CSyphilis) is an important advance
ment in the successful treatment Of
this terribly destructive disease, Once
in the system this poison pollutes the
life-giving blooI stream, destroys the
cOrpuscles and like a slow consum-
ing fire invadea the various cells and
organs. penetrating their fabric and
destroying their structure.
If neglected or Improperly treated
its devastating effects may be OBJ
served in every tissue of the body;
the cells, the organs. the glands, the
bones.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
ATLANTIC LEAGUE MAY
Be SIX CLUB CIRCUIT
Organization Will Be Com
pleted at Session in PhiIa-
delphia Today
MAGNATES PREDICT
PROSPEROUS SEASON

The Atlantic Baseball League will
hold a meeting this afternoon at the
Hotel Walton. Philadelphia. to COM
plete its organization and to consider
the playing schedule Six clubs are
now in shape to soon take the field at
Wilmington. Easton, Pottsville. Read
ing. Allentown and Paterson.
The proposition to extend the league
to eight CLUBS will be finally acted
upon and it is expected that all busi-
ness that pertains to the actual form
alton will be transacted so that after
today the club owners will have moth
ing more to do than finish the signing
OF players and place their parks in or,
der for the opening OF the champion
ship race. Wednesday. May 10.
With six clubs substantially en-
trenched in the above towns. applica-
ton for protection from organized
baseball has been formally applied for
and it is anticipated that the final
papers will be filled out at today's
conference of the magnates.
Reports from the various cities of
the circuit show that enthusiasm is
running high all along the line. which
leads to the promise Of a prosperous
season. for the Atlantic League. Many
clubs have most Of their players sign
ed, while the others are not far behind
and the league is reported to be in a
very encouraging condition.
Dr. Leon Van Horn. president of the
local club, will represent Wilmington
at the meeting.
Al. w. Lawson, promoter OF the
league. made the following statement
in Reading today. Just before leaving
for the league meeting:
"rhe Atlantic League will start out
with the brightest prospects of any
minor league that has ever been or
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
WILMINGTON IN The
COLT race CIRCUIT

In an endeavor to boost colt racing,
one Of the most attractive features Of
light harness racing, eight of the
largest fair associations in this sec
tion will work in conjunction with the
Belmont Driving Club in giving meet
ings this year. Seven Of the tracks
in the colt race circuit are half-mile
affairs. the only mile rings being Bel
mont and Pottstown. The circuits
season opens August 1918. at Flem-
ington. n. j., moving to Kutztown. Pa,
August 22-25, followed by Pottstown,
August %. Byberry is scheduled for
September ?, after which comes Will
mington, Del, September As; Read
ing, .l2-15; Belmont. September 10;
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
At WILMINGTON HIGH.
Candidates TO be Called Out
for Practice on First
Clear Day
MUCH MATERIAL TO
SELECT TEAM FROM

Wilmington High School baseball
candidates are anxious to get to work
on The diamond. as tho season will
open in a short time The rainy wea-
ther has interferred with Martin to
date, but the team will be out the first
clear day.
When The call is made for the
initial practice, it is expected that
there will be twenty-five or more can
ddatcs for berihs on the team While
some predict the school will not be
strong in baseball this season, Man
ager White claims the school has ex-
ceedingly bright prospects for the sea-
son. He expects to go through the
hard schedule with little trouble
Four players Of last years nine will
be on hand at the call They are Cap
tain Don" Snyder the versatile dia-
mond star OF the school; O'Keefe,
O'Neill and Johnson The former,
who has seen considerable service on
some Of the city's best Independent
teams. viii occupy tho hill. and when
not pitching. viii likely play third
sack. While Don is pitching. it
may be that McCaughIn will cavcrt
about third base. as so far he is the
only one who has talked Of trying
out for the position. Crawford. the
high school fence buster" will try
for the initial sack. For second base
Freeman. OKeefe and Pierson. will
probably fight il out. From past per-
formances on the diamond. predictions
arc that the former will beat the 9TH
ers out lie will be given a hard fight
by Piorson, who. though small in
stature. is a good man for the posi-
tion
In the outfield. Johnson and O'Neill,
are left from last years team. To
retain their position, however. both
viii have to hustle. as II is likely that
they will have some strong rivals.
The catcher's position Is causing
some worry, unless a good new man
can be picked up
With due consideration 10 all cam
didates. who are expected to COME out
for tho team, il is moro than likely
that Manager Whites prediction OF a
fast team will be realized. With a
player like Don" Snyder as captain,
IL is certainty that every candidate
will be given an equal chance for the
positions. In past years, he has al
ways shown consideration for all.
The desire of the student body for
hu hanft ri
when out for the team. and Captain
Snyder proposes to give all the same
chance TO make good.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29

ganized. There are six well organ
lied clubs already located in Reading.
Allentown. Pottsyille. Easton. Pater-
and Wilmington All of these clubs
have their grounds leased and have
qualified as league members. There
are also two other clubs which are
knocking at the Atlantic League door
for admission. but unless they make
good at todays meeting at the Hotel
Walton, in Philadelphia, it is quite
certain that the majority Of the club
owners will favor making the Atlantic
a six-club circuit Personally, I would
rather see six we'll organized and well
backed clubs in than to have eight
enter and two be of the shaky variety"
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
HERACL ON TIP TOE
FOR The DRAAK match

From the present outlook the sched-
uled finish wrestling match between
John Heracl and Tom Draak at Tho
Playhouse Friday night will be a real
whirlwind bout Heracl is anxious
for speedy, decisive finish so he can
force a meeting with Lewis or br.
Roller. Of course those who have
watched Heracl wrestle know that he
is a most careful, cautious wrestler
and invariably waits for his opponent
TO come TO him.
The local fans will have an oppor.
tunity to see Jack AcGrath in action
for the first time, when the Irish
giant goes against stranger" Lewis
in a finish match. McGrath is known
over the United States as 4 top-notcr
wrestler. The big Irish grappler was
raised in the Greaco-Rnman schoO
Of wrestling. but McGrath prefers the
American form.