davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

J. K. Young and wife arrived from the interior today on their way to San Diego, Cal
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

been used by a Colorado farmer to build six room house.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

s. Howell and k. c. Hogan, of Fair banks, came to Cordova on todays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29
1 LOCAL DO|NGS AND PERSONAL
 MENTION
James Mcconnell, of Nenana, was an arrival on today's train.

Angus McDougall, of the War Eagle mine, was an arrival in town today from Strelna.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

If you cant find what you want in household goods, go see Lambert 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

If you can't find what you want in good. go see Lambert 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

WANTED-Woman desires position of
 office. 27-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

FOR SALE - Small boat. Cordova Contracting Co, Second Street. Phone 220.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FOR SALE - Ford, in good running
 order; five good tires. Enquire at
 Alaskan Hotel 29-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-06-29

WANTED-Position by young lady; housework. Apply Times office. St WANTED-Maid for family of two. Apply to Daily Times.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
GOODS TO PRESENT
CHRISTMAS HI UNX
Annual University Jubilee
Comes Saturday.

Hi JinX, the annual student Christ
mas frolic held just before the Christ
mas holidays each year by the students
of the state University. will be given
next Saturday evening. In accordance
with custom that the goods have
charge Of the program on odd years.
the young women OF the university will
stage the affair this week. The main
show" will be held in the auditorium in
University hall. The program of this
event has not been announced. Fol-
lowing this will be n Christmas dance
in the gymna stun.
The Christmas tree, which in the
past has been one feature of the iii
JinX. will he eliminated this year II
has been the custom for the students
to exchange presents at the tree"
presents which served as reminders of
personal events having taken place
earlier In the year. The Iii link COM
mit,ee disca rded the number az a war
time measure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
ASK CONGRESS- AID
Missoula Chapter Requests
Passage of Bill.

kilograms asking Montana's repre-
sentatives in congress to support the
Heating bill. which provides for in
creases in the salaries Of federal en-
ployeS, were sent to Washington yes
terday following Il meeting of the
Missoula chapter of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees. held
Tuesday night.
At the meeting of the federation a
constitution and bylaws were adopted
and plans laid for the extension of the
chapter. At present employees Of the
forest service predominant in the
federation. but the chapter wishes to
include all federal workers in the city.
Montana has four Of the 81 chapters
of the new federation. located at Har-
lem. Great Falls. Helena and Missoula.
The organization, while affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor. is
pledged not to strike but only to work
for legislation lettering working con-
ditions. The immediate objects sought
are a Reconsideration of salaries and
n pension and retirement system. Tc
some extent the Heating bill provides
these things.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
OBITUARY

The funeral of Raymond Thibodeau.
who died yesterday morning at the
home Of his son in Midtown. will be
held with high mass Friday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. in the church Of st.
Francis Xavier. lntermcnt will be i'll
St. Marys cemetery.
Mr.. Thibodeau came To Missoula "a
years ago from New Brunswick. Can
ada. where he was born in October,
1874. or eight surviving children. Paul
and Hubert live in Alberta, Canada and
William and Fred live in MilltoWn
Mrs. Fred Beanlieu lives in Maine.
while Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs.
Catherine Erickson and Mrs. Frank
Rcaulieu live at Bonner
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at the Church of st. Francis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
WhQ-Q-Qf?
Honest, Owen Kelley Is
Married.


Kelley
Is
Married.
The heavens have not fallen. the
kaiser has not repented. the river
is not flowing upstream. But the
impossible has happened just the
same.
owen Kelley. the persistent
bachelor. the good looking. ami
able catch Of the town." Is mar
ried.
Mrs. owen Kelley vas Miss
Mary Elphison. an Anaconda Girl
well known here since She at
tended Sacred Heart .tS,ad'my.
She is 4 niece II Mrs. J. u.
1Bficn. formerly owner The
pcnwoll hotel.
The wedding was very quietly
performed n the Catholic rect"ry
yesterday afternoon in the pros
cncc OF Mrs. o'Rricn and Jerry
Nissen. coach Of State University
athletic teams. Father \. l..
kr,ebshach performed the ccrc-
mony.
Mrs. OHricn and Coach NiSScn
We're the only persons admitted TO
The secret. No one else even sus
pected it, though the hridegroom's
patrons may have wondered what
business took him 10 the south
sid, so frequently of late. KEEL
ley's Cigar store is Il sort Of mu
nieipal club, frequented by the
whole city. Yot no one Of The
crowd" even guessed.
Where Mr.. ana Mrs. Kelley ar"
spending their honeymoon Coach
NiSa,n viii not tell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
LAST RECRUITS
ACCEPTED HERE
Army to Receive No Others
Who Are Registered for
Consumption.
QUESTIONABLE NEXT
County Board TO Send List
of Queries to All Men
Saturday.
QUESTIONABLE NEXT

Men registered for tho sclcc,ive draft
cannot volunteer now in the army.
Voluntary cnlistmcntS nj the Missoula
recruiting station ceased at noon yes
tcrday. with the names of nearly l..00
men on the recruiting register opened
shortly after war was decia red.
Men between the ages of Is and 81
and 81 and 40 may still volunteer.
Whether or not Il recruiting station
will b, maintained here for these men
local officers do not know
To Send QUESTIONABLE.
vi men who are registered under
tho CONSUMPTION law must now await
classification by means of the army
QUESTIONABLE. which is to be sent out
by the local board here next Saturday.
Volunteer legal advisers will assist
men in filling out the questionnaires,
which contain q large number Of ques-
lions bt means Of which the war de-
partnent viii determine the order OF
he next draft summons
In Five Glasses.
Using the answers given in the ques-
tionnairc as n basis, the. war depa ri :
,nent Will divide the men into five
rlasses. In the first class will be
.lac.d those men without actual de-
pendents or high economic Importance
The first class will he completely eS-
lausted before the men III the second
"lass. which IS 10 include those with
comparatively slight reasons for no,
serving at the front, are called. Men
who are supporting large families OF
who are needed as executives or man
ayers In vital industries viii be placed
in remote classes and probably viii
lever be drafted.
Twenty Volunteers Accepted.
Twenty men volunteered in Missoula
yesterday before the station closed
They brought the total of enlistments
since December !, to 391.
Mike Berglin. James King and An
drew Stafford. all railroaders, were the
only Missoula men accepted yester.
| day. They went into the aviation serv.
| ice. Other recruits were Clyde Bur.
gan, Helena Elliott Pellens. Lolo
Silas Price, Florence: Alexander Da
wilson. Perma; Leo Stewart, Basin /:
George Cummock. Poison: Arthur Pc
tersen. Deer Lodge; Garfield Schlaadt
Helena; Lysle Cooper. Hamilton
| Lloyd Weaver, Deer Lodge; Thoma
King. Anaconda; Charles Hartman
| Anaconda; Fred Munger. Superior
Homer Lotten, Cohure: William Eaves
| Butte: Harry Nelson, Helena, and Ed
win Hughes, Helena. Hartman entere,
| the ordnance corps, Peterson, Schlaad
and Cooper the quartcrmaster corps
Weaver the signal corps, Davidson an,
Stewart the Twentieth engineers. an
Cummock Twenty third engineers; tn
remainder chose the aviation section
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
B-r.r-r!
Jim Was Cold; Now He's
Warm-in Jail.

James Thompson didn't like Hell
Gates offerings bit. He had no
overcoat, and his ears were ex-
posed.
So he went to Morris Hirsch-
fcld's store on West Front street
and got a coat. It didn't fit very
well, but then Jim didn't pay for
it, That made it fifty fifty with
Jim.
But the jubilation over Jerusa-
lem's capture hasn't developed any
excessive philanthropy On West
Front street. Hirschfeld aske
the police to look .or brown over
coat with a velvet collar and a
rraN lining.
And arrest the man inside" he
said. He stole the coat"
Patrolman Moore met the coat
late last evening. James Thonp-
son. who was inside. slept warm
Is all night-in jail. ~. r.. Smith
and Norman Mcleod were held us
suspected accomplices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
MISSOULA DOCTORS
WILL AID IN DRAFT
Garden City Center of Work
in Western Montana.

Missoula is to be headquarters for
western Montana in the medical ex-
aminations which will accompany the
second draft, and the examiners will
be Missoula physicians The district.
which is No. II in the state. includes
Sanders. Mineral, Granite. Ravalli and
MisSoula counties and all OF Powell
county north OF Garrison. The cx-
aminers appointed are: DR.. r.. r.
Dodds, DR.. +. d. Pease, DR.. G.. NJ Jen-
nings. Dr. II. y. Farnsworth. DR.. ". II
Harrison. DIR. G.. +. Truman DR.. r. A.
Remington, all of Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
COMMUNITY "SING"
MEETING DELAYED
Next Session Will Be Held
Sunday, Dec. 80.

Because n theatrical company will
require the tMissoula thcater Sunday
afternoon the scheduled Community
Sing will not be held this week. The
owners of the theater announced yes
tcrday that scenery would have to be
set in the afternoon.
No song meeting will be held until
Sunday, December 30. though the COM
munity chorus probably will take par,
In the municipal Christmas celebration
on December "a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
CHURCHES TO HELP
RED CROSS EFFORT
Special Services to Start
Week S Campaign.

Red Cross services proba bly, Will be
held In all M!ssoula churches next
sunday in conjunction with the ma
tional membership campaign TO be
conducted during the week before
Christmas. Harry Yaeger Of Great
Falls. district manager of the Red
Cross, autographed yesterday TO Ken
Meth Ross. chairman Of the Missonla
chapter. suggesting that he secure the
cooperation Of the churches. Whether
or not an effort will be made to Sc
cure a union meeting here has not
been decided.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
Large Audience Attends
College Reading Hour

An audience. larger than tn" one
which week ago gathered to hear
the first university reading hour" as
Senhle yesterday afternoon in the IL
brafy building for the second Of the
affairs. Yesterdays program was of
equal merit with the first. The sclec-
tons were taken from the works of
John MhSefield. Professor Howard NJ
Jones Of the department of English
read
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
County Surveyor Stoddard
Unable to Enlist in Army

County Surveyor F. T. Stoddard. who
enlisted recently in the engineering
corps OF the army, resumed his duties
at the courthouse yesterday. having
been rejected by examiners at Fort
Wright. Spokane, where he was or
dered TO report by recruiting officers
here. The absence Of two moars
caused the rejection.
Stoddard did not resign his office,
having asked for leave Of absence
pending his final acceptance by the
army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the Missou'a
Chamber Of Commerce WIN be held i'll
The chamber Of commerce building,
East Main street Missouri on Mon
day. December II, 1917, "A, S O'Clock
y. IN. An executive committee Of II
members is to be elected. All members
IN good standing are privileged to vote
at this election.
MISSOGLA CHAMBER or com
MERGE. u D. RICHARDS
ADV. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
Believe Steamer Maverick
Operating as Hun Raider

San Francisco, Dec. l3.-That the
steamer Maverick, which figured
prominently in the Hindu revolution
airy plots, trials of numerous defend
ants IN which cases are now being con
Quoted in the United States district
court here. is operating as a German
raider between this city and Honolulu.
was the belief expressed here today by
officers of the Union line steamship
Laoona, upon arrival of that vessel to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
RECITAL DELIGHTS
COURAGEOUS FOLKS
Music-Loyers Brave Storm to
Hear Concert.

Musical recitals given by the faculty
of the school of music of the State Uni
versity have always more than pleased
Missoula audiences. The program of
last night was not an exception. En-
cellent music. we'll played, was given
spite the severe weather conditions
and was fully appreciated. The re-
cital last night WAS one of a series OF
similar programs which viii be given
at the university during the year. Tho
program was.
Program.
Sonata for violin and piano, Caesar
Franck; Miss swenson and Mr.. Bur.
leigh.
Ais die Alte Mutler. Dvorak; Osi les
flcurs, Masreaet; Farewell, Bryceaor
Treharne. The Terrible Robber Men
Mryceson Treharne Mr.. Bangs.
Fantasy Pieces. Schumann: In thu
Evening. Soaring. Why Whims: Miss
Swcnson.
Five Tone Poems. Cecil Buricigh. ],
Deserted House. The Meadow iari
The Bees. Jim scareerow, April. Mr.
Burleigh.
Life and Death. ColridSo Taylor: Tn,
Pretty Creature, stephen STORAGE; II
Sing Thee Songs Of Arahy. Clay: Tn,
Bird OF the Wilderness, Robert Horse.
man. Mr.. Bangs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
Survivor Of Jacob Jones
Tells Story Of Sinking

Washington, Dec. 12.-The first sur
vivors story of the sinking Of the
American destroyer Jacob Jones. told
by Lieutenant J. X. Richards. was
made public today by the navy depart
ment. 1t shows that only two small
boats and three life RATS floated clear
of the wreck. The men on these were
picked up after II hours of exposure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
Lieutenant Armitage Here
Visiting University Campus

Lieutenant George ArmitaEe visited
the campus Of the State University
yesterday en- route 10 American Lake,
where he win take up his duties in the
Emitted States army. Armitagc was a
member Of the "a class of the univer-
sttF. He was one Of the first gradu-
ateS to receive a degree in Journalism.
He is a member Of Sigma Nh fra
ternitV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
n, n, EMPLOYEES
VISIT Refinery
200 Men and Women Guests
Of Sugar Company for
Inspection.
SCHOOL. CHILDREN GO
Thousand Pupils to Travel
Through Great Factory
This Season.

Two hundred employees Of the Mis-
sonla Mercantile company were guests
of the Great Western Sugar company
last night in a tour OF the new NH
lion dollar sugar refinery west OF the
city. The guests went TO the factory
on special cars and were conducted
through the big plant. which is now
cutting up and refining western Mon
tana's first crop OF sugar boets, by
officials of the sugar company.
Schoo! Children Guests.
More than 500 pupils from the city
schools have already gone through
the plant by courtesy of the company,
and all grade school children probably
viii be given the privilege before the
short season ends.
Scores Of Mssoula people have had
the same opportunity, and on sunday
visitors from the Bitter Root. tho Flat
head and Bonner are expected TO 20
to the factory. Most of these viii be
sugar beet growers who have a deti-
mite interest in the refinery
Must Secure Passes.
People interested In the plant may
inspect it If they receive passes from
the company offices at the factory
grounds. Street cars run to the plant
daily at $50. 10 and 1890 a, m. and
$50. and 80 p. m Visitors hours
are from a. m. to ! y. m.
On Sunday the street railway com
pany Will run special cars TO the fac
tory on a half hour schedule begin
ming at a. m. and ending Mt p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
Ask Alleged Unpatliotic
Episcopal Bishop Resign

st. Louis. Dec. IA committee of
Protestant Episcopal bishops tonight
recommended that Bishop Paul Jones
of Salt Lake. who appeared before the
committee here today charged with
disloyalty. resign.
In a statement given out tonight
Bishop Jones said he would abide by
the decision of the committee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
MRS. GRINDER TO JAIL.

Mrs. l."ona Grinder was sentenced
TO pay fine Of 50 and serve II days
in Jail by Police Magistrate Allen yes
tcrday Tor Il breach Of the rooming
house ordinance. It was her second
offcnse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13

Xavier and interment will be IN st.
Mary's cemetery.
The remains Of Mr.. Thibodeau will
lie in state today at the Marsh parlors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE RROMO QUlNINE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." +. w. GROVES
signature is on box. zoe,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13
HELP WANTED
Women to Knit
Work Can Be Done at Home
Need for Sweaters Grows
With Winter

There cannot be too many sweaters knitted by
Red Cross workers for soldiers, according to c. E.
Scott, director Of division organization in Wash
ington Within a few weeks most Of the men
now in camps and environments in this country
will be in France. The winters there are very
cold and damp more piercingly cold than the win
tiers here. Although the soldies will be equipped
with the regular khaki outfit great hardship will
be suffered if each man is not given Red Cross
sweater, according to Mr.. Scott. Every effort is
being made to equip the men before they SAIL as
with the demand for sweaters in camps and can
tonments here so great it is next to impossible to
send an adequate supply Of knitted goods to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-13

D~H~y
AUAL/E1\\N"
* HA AR1 q
0A~ 49, U&
w. 0A
~
IN w
o
~
~ 70
~
N am that "a
H Which IS in ~
" Fashions rome ~
~ Which lends u
q A charm TO ~
n Every woman "
q And which =
u lmparts an II
n Air Of true =
n Distinction NJ
q And stv,s to ~
~ M;,adv a. N
III She walk. II
~ And talks V
And smile. u
Nv place is VI
On the too. l.
1 :: an .', '...: :''''' !
| looked
| e: :: :: !: {: : !
II
| e.; :. :: :: j.: 6: ::;;.. !
! :: .: :; !: :: : :: ::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
BASKETEERS
TO PLAY ON
OLD FLOOR

Headed by Coach Boiler, the
Washington State College
basketball five arrive In town
early this morning. ready 10
prove that they are the cham
plons Of the state az the In
door game In their series with
the v. OF w. five. Among them
10 Ray Loorls. a former LIN
coin III player OF this city.
loomls has only been on the
squad for the past week and
may get In torights contest
With tho exception OF Jesi
Banner. tho Washington men ar'
in the best OF shape and feel con
fideut OF taking the Pullman five
down the line. Tho local squa,
has been shifted around to sons
extent by Coach Jack Davidson
but Il Is generally conceded tina
the same lineup that faced Pull
man in the previous games. will
the possible exception OF Baimer
will start tonights fracas.
should Balmer be unable TO play
his place will be taken by Bol
Able. the football star. or by Mos'
patten, n former Queen Anne Higl
school man.
Walter Reseburg. coach OF th'
Franklin High school quintet. Il
slated to referee. The game vii
start at ! O'Clock.
Captain Jack Davidson has decid
ed 10 have both games played OF
the old basketball floor Friday ans
Saturday. instead OF tho new one
ns had been planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Another New Bidder After
Garden and Darcy NoU

has given up hope of staging the
Australians first encounter. altho
ne still is looking for an opportuni-
~. Unless Richards bid for the
garden is disposed of one way or
the other within a few days. he
says he will erect an arena which
will be his own.
According TO statements made
by him today. the arena will be In
good location, capable of seating
more persons than Madison Square
Garden. and he will begin at once
negotiations looking TO champion
ship bouts In every division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD
KNOW THE RupiMENTS OF
sELF-DEFENsEi
"lF HE is SINGLE HE OWES
IT TO HIMSELF AND lF MAR.
RiEO TO HIS FAMILY"
That is the way Les Darcy, Aus
tralian middleweight champion and
most talked OF boxer in the world
sized up the proposition OF person
al preparedness.
Il don't mean by this that every
man should try 10 become a fight
er. ! am much opposed to rowdy-
ism But every man should be able
TO resent rowdyism In others ana
protect himself when attacked.
practically every man can
do this n he thinks and acts
quickly-f he learns how and
where 20 hit and II he beats
the other fellow 10 the punch.
The average bully who seems
TO be looking for trouble, really
doesn't want trouble. lie won't
bother anyone who can make him
much trouble and VIII quit as soon
as he finds he has a fight on his
hands"
Darcy says every man should
learn at least one or two blows
and learn them so there would he
no awkwardness in case he should
have TO use them in self-defense.
THE left hook Is tho hard
est and quickest blow when
struck properly" the Austria
Han says Landing on tho
point Of the Jaw, u will flatten
out most anyone.
But the man who intends using
the left hook must not make the
mistake OF swinging. A swing is
telegraphed.' as we say in the ring.
The other fellow has a chance TO
meet II and even should II land. II
doesn't carry the force OF hook.
sent with the whole weight of the
body behind H. The hook doesn't
have far to travel and the quick
thinker. who hits first and hits
hard, generally don't have any trou-
BILE after the first punch.
"In case the first blow 10
not effective the body Is placed
properly to shoot over a right
cross before the other Is In a
position to guard against t."
in learning to hit. place the full
weight Of the body behind the
punch and in hitting always try to
reach the point OF the jaw, the most
vulnerable spot on the body"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Despite
the fact that Grant Hugh Brown.
who owns Cuban race track.
claims to have begun negotiations
which eventually VIII land him as
the lessee OF Madison Square Gar.
den. with rights to stage boxing
bouts there. Tex Richard said to-
day he stun is hopeful he will get
the prize. Richard expects Les
Darcy 10 return 10 New York with
in n few days 10 begin negotiations
for a bout under the direction of
some other promoter. He virtually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Baseball Contracts
Mailed by Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1e.-Con.
tracts for q prospective Seals we're
I'm the mails today. Tho the % I'm
cludcd IA former members OF the
club. the list does not Indicate very
accurately what this years lineup
will be. The only new pitchers TO
whom contracts were mailed were
Ralph Stroud. Dougherty, a Wilkes
barre southpaw. and O'Doul. a local
seml-professIonal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
frankie Burns Will
Battle Ed McLarney

Oakland Frankie Burns and Eddie
McLarney. tho sailor boxer who
holds a decision over Willie Hoppe,
the Frisco terror. will furnish tho
main event OF the Moose boxing
show. slated for next Friday. Ed
die Pinkman meets Chef Neff on
the aamc card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-19
Eddie Pinkman May
Box "Muff" Bronson

According To reports In Portland
Eddie Pinkman may meet "Muff
Bronson for the Seattle Elks In the
near future. The dope is that Joe
Flanagan, Bronson's manager. and
George Adams. Elks' matchmaker
have been exchanging kilograms TO
this effect.