davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
By Wilbur S. Forrest,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the British Army in the Field
July 20-(By mail.)-If it's possible
to imagine dozens of heavy thunder
storms blended into one continuous
roar, the shrieking and whining of un-
seen tons of steel and high explosives
racing through the sky, lightning
flashes of bursting shells continually
specking the horizon like giant
Fourth of July display, then it part
ly possible to visualize the newest
phase of war on the western front.
The United Press correspondent saw
and heard all this today from high
stretch of ground commanding the
scene of dozen of the bloodiest and
most terrible conflicts of the British
drive. Dotting the green hills, valleys
here and there were distinct blotches
of brown visible amopg naked skele-
tons of trees. These ugly blots on the
/ landscape a short time ago were pretty
! villages, each with church spre and
red topped houses snuggled down be-
tween the rolling hills. Today they
were merely ugly blots Each is typical
of the other-mostly a pile of bricks
that resembles nothing
From the vantage point were OBJ
served Contalmaison, Basentin-Le-
Grand, Montauban, LaBoissele, Nam
metz and several small woods which
have figured prominently in the COM
muniques. just beyond the range of
vision lay Longueval and Delville
wood where at the moment the Ger
mans were engaged in heavy counter
attack which gave them back part
of the wood and few houses of the
village. A British counter attack soon
reversed the situation. Fighting of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

officers arrived on the scene the man
had gone, and a thorough search of the
neighborhood failed to result in his
capture.
Thompson is subject to delusions as
to his wife, who lives at Milwaukee,
and has made threats against her. He
is said to have no i'll feeling against
his children. He is subject to violent
intervals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
X x * y * * * * * * x = i

If the skin be colorless, sallow, mud
dy, Over.red, blotchy or freckled, moth
ing will so surely overcome the condi'
tion as ordinary mercolized wax. IT
literally takes off bad complexion--
absorbs the dead and near-dead part
icles of surface skin, gently, gradually,
causing no inconvenience at all. A
new complexion is then in evidence,
clear, spotless, delcately soft and beau
tifnl. One ounce of this wax, procur-
able at any drugstore, will rejuvenate
even the worst complexion. 1t is used
like cold cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

+. Fisher residence on Market street,
and was conducting himself in such a
manner as TO alarm the people in tnat
neighborhood. At the Fisher home he
is said to have asked for food and
water and made a demand that he be
permitted to enter the house in search
of weapon. While the doctor was
parleying with the man, the women
got busy with the telephone. When
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
OPEN SEASON FOR MEN

Portland, Or, Aug. 15.-ScOres OF
hunters went to the mountains today to
shoot deer. This was the first day of
the open season. Still more Nimrods,
who like to hunt in the "dark of the
moon" are planning their expeditions
for next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
REMOVES HAIRY GROWTHS
WITHOUT PAIN OR BOTHER
4 x y y x X = = y = .k 4 X
Modes of Today

II is not necessary to use painful
process TO remove hairy growths, for
with little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty destroyers. TO remove hair,
make stiff paste with little pow
dered delatone and water. Spread tnis
on the hairy surface and in about .
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment, be careful to get real
delat0ne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
Monmouth Grange
Hold Business Session
Capital Journal Special service.)

Monmoutb Or Aup 15-The Mon.
-, -. .,,,a .,aa;o.
nou'n oianse me- III t''a'
saturday, August II; held snort Dusl,
ness session in the morning dned
sumptously at noon and IN the after-
noon the usual open meeting was held,
during which a very interesting pro-
gram was rendered ana an open dls-
cussion on several important SUBJECTS
A communication from z. Z. Chapman,
editor of the Oregon Voter, was read
and discussed. The contents OF the
letter being in the form oil resolutions
IN regard to ways and means OF puliu'
ing and maintaining ROADS, ana as the
sentiment of the grange was sohelteo
by Mr. chapman vote was ,ahen
and the resolutions endorsed WIN ine
exception OF the pohoihg issue; on 'h'a
question. grangers iaVor paying "s
they go and not nonding .he lulute =
for the benefit Of the presents; also !,
was the unanimous OPINION that al
moneys collected Tor automoo,le
licenses should be expended IN 'ne
county in which the automoDlle Is
o"heu, ior io"u
the meeting committee was ap'
pointed to investigate the teasiplilty
OF buying ana selilhg lor tne sr"nse
1t was decided TO hold rhe Nohlhou,n s.
grange and community Iair oh '''u'
day, September the l6tn.
monmouth Locais' .,.
Last Wednesday nignt lhiuhisn,
fire alarm was heard IN Monmouth anu
immediate vicinity. A great hulnpei
of the citizens OF Monmouth were
aroused from their sleep 10 60 see IN.
old Emmett mouse on "gl.il'ou.l , =.
Avenue burn TO the grouhu. iho ilis
department fesponu ,.,,,S,ro hu,
and went to the burning STRUCTURE ou,
as the old building hau oeeh an ~ (
sore for many years ana was aoso,a,. .:',
Iy worthless, they spent tneir 'ih'
more profitably by sprihkiine ln'
neighboring houses ana trees w Pr
vent the spreading OF tne ilames' ~
is not known what caused 'he , Ilte pu ~,
some say it was pfopao,y s'ar.eu ~ ~
children who mad Deeh PiaSing U" MI MY
lot where the bulidihg stoou: s '
building has been unihhapl'eu lor io"'
" Li'N =, r,.A... al,,ot
On last sunday the Ihrissian s.,s,,o. t"InS the;,
of Monmouth dld no, co,'uue. o,, ,".,, -,
regular services IN the locai cnu'Sn en- u,
plans had previously peen maue III l1l
visit to the Christian cnnrcn AT pai'oo "o
Something like SIXTY Mon'iouom oa. pot =,
pie including mempers anu Sas ".'. th,
of the Christian church M'eno'u w
DAY s services aios ,,Iooas IN N,
crowd from various e'ieI Pia. e. tb,
county Kew W. y; n'N'ns .I as th,
Christian church OF Mon"o's" 5 orvom, w
speaker of the af'ernooh anu o.r''Gn f;m'
who heard MN reports " '''' -'''
sermon. -, ,.oh oon
The Lockeilemetl ciup WIZ" W., W,
sists of DR.. Butler OF lndepenuenS,e an,
!. 3. V. Butler ana "eotee Doo'niF "
Monmouth Will starr .hls WeeN ~. ~
their annual outing. Ihe eiup lils
goes to its clubhouse on ran oreeN
near Alsea, for a few days peiore th'
hunt begins. The club is regularly vi
panized and its rules are rather pc
culiar. It has very unique way o
tallying the scores for game caught d.
the members. Each fish, deer, pear
etc. counts so many points and tn
man having the highest number o
points at the close of the day is chic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
FOREST RESERVE NOTES

Portland, Ore, Aug. 15.-Box manu-
facture ranks first among the wood
using industries of Washington. Sitka
spruce and western yellow pine are the
chief woods used, amounting together to
approximately 90,000,000 board feet an
nually. The largest consumers are the
canneries and orchards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

There are 1902 consumers of tannin in
the United States, who use annually
625,000 cords of hemlock bark, 100000
cords of oak bark and $4,000 cords of
chestnut wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

The southern states contain the only
remaining important hardwood supply
of the temperate zone, not only of the
United States but PROBABLY of the en-
tire world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15

One hundred and thirty thousand
maps of the National Forests will be
distributed this summer. These maps
show the best camp sites, good hunting
and fishing grounds, roads, trails, and
telephone lines, and give directions how
to reach points of interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-15
FOR COMPLEXION ILLS

= y < < < = Z 4 < y y * x Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
NIGHT TRIPS ON RIVER

The steamer st Johns will tomor-
.ow make her first evening trip on
the wear. The management Of the
steamer will endeavor to make 1t an
movable one. AS is usual on these
st. Johns trips music and dancing
gill be- special features that Will
appeal to those fond of dancing.
The deck has been made ready for the
arcers and will be found in good
condition. The st. Johns ochestra
ill play the latest dance music.
The St. Johns will leave her wharf
ere at 80 p. m and will return
iibout 1920 p. m. These evening
rips will be made through June eX-
.cpt on Saturday and Sunday. On
these days the st. Johns goes to
Colonial Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30

Miss Nettie Elroy and Edgar Nc
Michael, both of this city, were mar
ried last night at Grace Church rec
torv by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter
Several of their friends were present
and saw them off on a wedding trip
to Philadelphia where they will visit
relatives of the groom. They VIII
make their home in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Il, D, BRUMBAGK DEAD SOCIAL and PERSONAL i0|
Partial Dies Non in Alexandria
Many Persons On Public and
9 Private Excursions

u
Decoration Day has been quietly
observed. Business was practically
suspended, the banks. having been
closed, as well as the government and
city offices, and the schools were
given partial holiday.
Many persons enjoyed private en-
cursions to rural neighborhoods and
the excursion steamers and trains
were we'll patronized. The chief feat
ure of the day will be the exercises
in the National Cemetery late in the
afternoon.
The exercises will be as follows:
! Addresses will be made by Silas
| C. Robb, past commander of Mary
land, and Rev. L. M. Ferguson
pastor of Trinity NJ. E. Church.
F: Lincoln's Gettysburg address will be
read by Willard P. Graves There
: will be music by E. Albert Long,
commander of Cushing Camp, S. o..
v. Gurnon r. Scott, S. o. ", will
! preside. There will be singing by a
! choir under the direction of j. l..
! Preston, and invocation and benedlc-
ton will be pronounced by Rev. Dr..
Eugene B. jackson. pastor OF the
! First Baptist Church. Miss Dora
Varney will give the assembly call
on the bugle and also sound taps. A
! salute will be fired by the Alexan-
dria High School Cadets commanded
! by Capt. Conrad Johnson, at the enc
of the exercises. Graves OF the sold
! iers buried in this cemetery were
! decorated this morning.
Graves in Arlington and other
cemeteries around Washington were
strewn with flowers today.
The capital city honored her sold
ier heroes-both the living few, who
paraded in faded uniforms and others
who have answered the last roll call
This afternoon President Wilson
delivered the country's spoken wore
of approval and thanks to the few
living veterans. They stood before
him as a delegation from the Crane
/ Army of the Republic scattered
through the forty-eight states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
Members of Common Council From
Second Ward Expires
After Short Illness

l.-.. : ,
Robley D. Brumback. member OF
the Common Council Of Alexandra
from the second ward and well
known young attorney, died at an
early hour this morning at the home
of Stasius Meade on Braddock
Heights, where he has been spending
the summer. The death OF Mr..
Brumback, was shock to the COM
munity as he was only i'll few
hours and his death was entirely un-
expected. On Sunday afternoon ne
complained of his throat, as ne was
suffering with a slight attack OF
tonsilitis. On Monday his condition
grew worse and he had several sew
ere attacks; of indigestion. These
became worse in the night and are
thought to have brought on an at
tack of heart disease, the lmmed-
late cause of his, death which occur
red between four and five o'clock.
Mr.. Brumback was a native OF
Luray, Page county, Virginia, hav'
ing been born in that place, January
18th. 1880. He was son of DR.. ).
B. Brumback, and his father and
mother are still living in Page coun-
ty. He graduated from the uniSer-
sity of Virginia in 1908 with the de-
gree. of Bachelor Of Law and came
to Fairfax, Va, to live, entering the
law office of his brother-in-law, Wal
ter T.. Oliver, with whom he formed
a partnership. In 1904 he located in
Alexandria and commenced the prac-
tice of law. For time he was local
counsel for the Southern Railway
Company.
In 1908 Mr.. Brumback was elect
cd member Of the, common council
from the second ward and had rep
resented that ward since that time.
In 1912 he was elected as president
Of the common council and served
until 1914. In April Of this year ne
was nominated in the Democratic
primary for another term of four
wears and would have been elected
in the general election which will be
held on June 18th.
Arrangements for the funeral nave
not been completed but his brother
DR.. Brumback, of Luray, is expect
ed here this afternoon to complete
the arrangements. 1t is expected
that his body will be taken tp Luray
for interment. Mr.. Brumback wa:
che of the stewards of Alexandra
Washington lodge of Masons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
SAW FLOATING BODY

Captain George Windsor, of the
steamer Charles Manchester reports
hat en- the vessels trip up river
from Marshall Hall the body of man
vas seen floating in the river near
The cut going in the Mount Vernon
landing. 1t is believed that the BODY
5 that of the colored man who was
drowned last fall when the steamer
Southland, one of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboats, Company's
Norfolk boats, struck and sunk bug
eve near Forts Washington and Hunt.
The body has not been recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
Petition Filed Against Virginia
Highlands Association.

A petition Of involuntary bank
ruptcy against the Virginia High
lands Association, Inc, has besn filed
in the United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Virginia
by Attorney Leo P. Harlow, repres-
cnting the Alexandria County Light
ing Co., and other creditors. The
company was recently placed in the
hands of receivers by Judge L. G..
Barley of the corporation court, the
receivers being Attorneys french
Simpson and c. Keith Carlln.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
ECHO OF THE LUSiTANlA
Huge Floral Wreath Will Be Lower
ed Into The Potomac

A huge floral wreath, with the name
If the Inflated liner Lusitania, in
scribed upon it, will be lowered tins
afternoon into the Potomac in me-
nory of the 1900 souls who went to
death when the ship sank.
The ceremony will be started iron!
the deck of the Charles Manchester on
its afternoon trip to Mount Vernon.
AS the steamer pulls out into the
middle of the channel from it's dock
at the Seventh street w!,arves in
Washington and heads down stream
the wreath, five feet in diameter vii
be lowered slowly to the surface of
the water with the single word-Lusi-
tania- staring as silent memory
at the crowds gathered on the dock.
When the wreath touches the sur,
face the ribbons upon which it was
lowered will be released and the tri-
butte, which has been made on cork
frame. will float down the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
Several Hundred of the Washington
Terminal Company Quit Work.

Washington, May 3Oe-Several
hundred unionized employees Of the
Washington Terminal Company, con-
sisting of carmen and electricians on
duty at the, yards of the Union sta
ton, no reply having been received
20 their ultimatum regarding griev-
ances submitted yesterday, walked
out at 9 o'clock this morning.
The men included those whose
shift had ended at 6 a. m. and those
who had already started on the day
shift. About half the men who made
the march were Italians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
:. WEALTHY WOMAN INTENDS
TO SPEND a FORTUNE Of :,
HOME FOR DESTITUTE CATS.

But Philip E,yson, her nephew
gives up his 1?a.n sport and llo::h.v,
TO prevent her doing it. This along
with many funny adventures Of mis-
taken iden:ltv make up one ~ the
most delightful two-act comedies rv-
err produced in this town. 1t is to
be given in the Westminster Building
aext Friday night, June 2hi. by Sc
loct talent from the High School. You
owe it to your school to be there.
Tickets % cents. 29-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30

Miss Ethel Wynne Payne, of Rich
mond was struck and instantly kill
ed by the automobile of Rev. Lloyd
T. Wilson, D. D., pas:ar Of tie
Grace Street Baptist Church, Ricil-
mnnd, driven by DR.. Wilson's son,
lloyd T. Wilson, jr., at Hanover Arc,
rue and Rowland streets about S'2U
o'clock last night as she was re-
turning from Hollywood Cemetery
where she had placed wreath OF
flowers on her mothers grave. The
accident occurred during the hear-
lest downpour Of rain during the ~
cn;ng, and the automobile could rot
he seen by Miss Payne as she was
carrying an umbrella.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as adminlstra-
trix of the estate of the late +. WILL
LIAM GRIGSBY, all persons owing
the estate will please settle with the
undersigned, and all persons to whom
the estate is indebted will present
their bills, duly authenticated.
ELLEN WHITE,
27-3t Administrators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
FRATERNAL VISIT.

At the meeting of Mt. Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter, No. IA, to be
held on Friday, J. w. S. Butt,
grand high priest of Virginia, and
the officers and members of Fred
ericksburg Royal Arch Chapter will
he present.. The Fredericksburg
Masons will confer the Royal Arch
degree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The United States Realty
Company, of Washington, D. c.,
Incorpotateds will be held at IT'S
principal office, III south Fairfax
street, Alexandria. Virginia on MON
DAY, JUNE ), 1916, at 800 p. M,
at which time the election of officers
and directors will be held and such
other business transacted as Will
properly come before them.
L. E. BAYNE, !;
27-6t. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria-Eappenings
Ii Society.

Mrs. Weller Esmay Nicholson, who
has been the guest of her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. mar
per in. south Lee street has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30

Charles Douglas, third officer on
the British steamer Swan River,
died at Newport News, as the rosult
of injuries received on Thursday
night when beaten by unidentified
assailants while ashore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30

Mrs. C. Keith Carlin and little son
are visiting Mrs. Carlin's sister, Mrs
Herman Droste, in Ashland, Va, for
several weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-30

A. J. Wedderburn of the Internal
Revenue Collectors office in Rich
mond arrived here yesterday to spend
the holiday with his family
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

Father Doyle in all things that pertain
to the interest and welfare of the
Irish race. After having exhibited a
number of pictures of all sections of
Ireland, Father Doyle took up the sub
ject of the Irish in America and
showed by illustrations and by facts
which he presented the important part
played by the native Irish and their
sons and daughters in America. Father
Doyle has prepared over one hundred
beautiful colored slides which he uses
during his lecture. The proceeds Of
the lecture went to the fund for the
benefit of the Clancy Memorial School.
School children had arranged pro-
gram of entertainment which preceded
the lecture given by Father Doyle.
Much interest has been taken
throughout the state of Minnesota in
the lecture of Father Doyle on the
Irish in America" He has filled
many engagements throughout the
state and is doing much to promote
a proper understanding Of the work
of sons and daughters of Irish citizens
in this country.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15
INSTANTANEOUS AND FRIENDS
IN SALTWATER ATTEND DE-
LIGHTFUL LECTURE GIVEN BY
REVEREND ANDREW DOYLE
ON THE "IRISH IN
AMERICA"

Clancy Memorial Hall in Saltwater
was the scene of a delightful illustrat-
ed lecture on the Irish in America
given by Rev. Father Doyle of Lake
Benton, Mimi, on Tuesday evening of
this week. Father Doyle covered all
phases of Irish history. The beautiful
scenes displayed were commented
upon by the reverend speaker. The
manner in which the subject was ham
died by Father Doyle showed the
painstaking manner in which the
speaker had undertaken the study of
the subject and the deep interest of
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15

There are about fifty Catholic con
vents and monasteries in the Holy
Land.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-15
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINsI.
NAWA, WISCONSIN.

On Saturday evening, April 9Th, a
piano recital was given by Miss Grace
Welsh, bachelor of music, assisted by
Miss Edna Crotty, mezzo-contralto.
On Sunday evening, April 9th, a dra-
matte art recital was given by Miss
Elizabeth Coburn, graduate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
The Saving Habit

Merchant-Did you post my letter
as / told you, John?
John-Yes, sir, but had it weighed
first, and as 1t was double weight
l put another stamp on it.
Merchant-That's right. Only I
hope you didn't put the extra stamp
on so that 1t would obliterate the ad.
dress.
John-Indeed, I didn't, sir. I Just
put it on top of the other stamp SO
as to save room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18

FUNDS for frat and second mortgages.
]. j. TURNER, 1901 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18

Tragedy, Not Romance
Some girl has written her name
and address on one OF these eggs"
'Ah romance"
mo romance about 1t. You'll have
to pay letter postage instead OF par
eel rates."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18

= cor. lTTH AND WALNUT sTs-
,.a lhia is-story Apar1nsn, Hama IA bu,lt Ot
al IN nela 80 steel. thoroughly hrsprcoKed and
f5oins esssa modern architecture Suites Of
a11a1n - .sfeFai bachelor sustea with eyeFy
rf2ks9ss a WV oF re THE LARGE HOUSE
tEzEsf 3 SUITES LETT, THEY ARB LAa
N4sTfetb ~. Et14lA.. HAVING SOUTHERN.
Ll5itfss 80 AND WESTERN EXPOSURES.
eeIofEs. siish I6lha LEASES WILL BE DATED
llzls 'ez4 eonsidered, the rentals are mod
''H hnus.s,Si Iel.her infcrneron. alranE.Esaai
MERTON y. oREnls
sfsakla aaak PIC sses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-18
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

rent. to couple without children. de-
iightfully situated furnished house on yearly
lease, from September |; convenient to train
and trolley; rental $i5 per month. Address
Room sos Cos Chestnut st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-12
TO
BOX FULTON
IN X. C.. SOON

Joe z nds, Tacoma heavy
weight, who has gone to Denver
to start tour of the Eastern
fight markets under the care of
Jack Kearns, has been signed up
for a match with Fred Fulton, to
be staged in Kansas City early in
October.
In letter received from Bonds
by Paul Steele this week, the big
b predicts that he will take
all the wind out the big stiff's
sails"
On September 25 Bonds will
make his debut in the "big time"
of fightdom by meeting Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman.
1t will be remembered that
Bonds challenged Fred Fulton for
a match more than two years ago,
and that Fulton backed down
after seeing the Tacoman in a pre-
liminary workout. Fulton is the
Minnesota heavy whose proposed
match with Jess Willard last year
was hooted down by the fight
fans.