davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
EDUCATIONAL WORK
At COUNTY PRISON
Night Classes in English In
Struction Profitable TO
Prisoners
INSTRUCTORS FILE
THEIR REPORT

James A. Shook and George W. llam-
ilton. Wilmington High School instruc-
tors, who began the instruction of
classes formed Of prisoners at the New
Castle County Norkhousc ON February
], have presented their first report TO
the workhouse trustees Glasses are
conducted three evenings each week. The
educational plan is one of the innoya-
tions introduced at the institution by
Captain Richard Cross, the warden.
The progress made by these pupils
has been commendable, the report states,
and the interest, attention, good order.
kindness and courtesy which the men
display at all times is commented upon.
The report follows;
To the Board OF Trustees. New
Castle County Workhouse, Gentlemen:
The undersigned beg TO submit the
following brief report regarding edu-
cational activities in the classes late
ly instituted IN the New Castle Coun-
.ty Workhouse.
The members Of these classes are
roughly divided into two groups:
Glass b, primary and Glass A. ad-
vanced Glass b includes those either
altogether unable to read. write. spell
and count, or almost so. In this
group are enrolled IA men, and the
class meets two evenings each week,
Tuesday and Friday, one hour each
evening. Glass A includes those who
display some ability TO read, write,
spell and count. but in widely vary
ing degrees. Some &c men are EN-
rolled in this class which meets one
evening each week. Thursday ono
hour each evening.
Respecting the progress made by
these classes, We beg TO report that
judged by standards we have learned
to apply in the years OF our teaching,
the program in general has been COM
mendable, and in pC,icular cases.
exceptional This is in spite OF the
great obstacles that mus. be con-
tended with in such work; a few OF
the most apparent being the follow
ing:
ca The iapses in time between
meetings OF the various classes, al
lowing for a general loss of mOmen
tum, lapses of memory. etc, which
are imnNrtant considerations in all
educat onal work.
Cd The widely varying Qualifca.
tons and needs of the various indi
} viduals. Our classification is baseC
, mainly on ability to read but we finC
, some who can read we'll, but whit
can scarcely spell or count az all w
. also find among those who can count
: varying degrees OF ability. Some ar
/ only able TO do simple addition. Will
others, necessarily in the same class
} are able to do work in fractions.
90 In few cases in Glass B, "
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
School BOARD BILL
UNDERCOES Chances
Joint Citizens Committee
Hopes Measure Will
Become Law Now
LABOR TO WORK
FOR THE BILL

Now that the Joint Citizens Commit
tee has decided TO modify it's bill for
reorganization of the Board of Educa-
tion by providing for two members to
be selected from north OF Eighth
street, two to be selected from south
of Eighth street, and a president TO be
elected at large, they are hoping the
measure will be passed by the Legis-
lature.
THE workingmen' committee on
education, composed Of twelve wage
earners, was formed on Monday night
to cooperate in the movement in be-
half of the bill to reorganize the
school board. The committee COM
prises John II. Hickey and c. Il.
/ Laremore, carpenters; Nicholas J.
/ Lannan, machinist. Emilio Spina,
tailor; james J. Judge, hosting en-
gineer: H. A. w. Behen. house paint
er; John c. Saylor. printer; Jack
Whitney. plumber and steam filter;
| Walter Blackaway, barber; William
Bodenstedt, brewery workers; Daniel
J. Farren and James O'Kane, car and
ship painters. The committee officials
are John H. Hickey, chairman, and
John c. Saylor. secretary.
Today the committe is distributing
throughout various parts of Whining
ton literature favoring the school
changes.
John H. Hickey, chairman OF the
committee, in advocating the bill, said
today:
at is my candid opinion that tn,
school system Of Wilmington should
be changed. While it may be agreed
that the system of teaching, IN,
course of instruction used and the
methods pursued in the actual edu
eating OF our children are excellent
the real trouble is with the schoo
system. BY school system / meal
the direction and management of thu
public schools. not the conducting o
the courses OF instruction by the su
perintendent OF schools and the abli
teachers Cf poorly paid. We shoull
not say that Wilmington has gool
schools. or good enough schools, o
even fine schools. II should be
matter of pride TO us as citizens 4
say that Wilmington has the hes
schools-and this we cannot say OF
account Of the antiquated system o
committee management by which on
schools are directed.
"Inasmuch as the Joint Citizen:
Committee has agreed to accept IN
. amendment providing for the electio
of two directors from that part q
, the city north OF Eighth street an
I two directors south OF Eighth stree
and one director at large. I will sa
that this decision removes all the OF
|, lection TO he changes that I hsy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
DEMOCRATS make PLANS
FOR The CITY ELECTION

Plans on the part OF Democrats Of
the city for the coming city election.
to be held in June, now are under way.
first steps for their preparation having
been taken at a gathering OF Demo-
Gratis at the Democratic League last
night. Canyassing for complete block
ing OF the city will be started at once,
Senators willard salisbury and
Josiah o. Wolcott. who had been in
vited. were unable TO be present.
Senator Salisbury, in a letter said
he was worn out by the fatiguing
events of the recent session Of Con-
gress, and was going South for q
rest. Senator Wolcott said he had
q previous engagement in Washing
| ton.
James Salisbury, city chairman ;
Harry T. Graham Democratic State
chairman. and Henry r. Isaacs
county chairman addressed the meet
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14

be sung in the church again tomor-
row night.
Following are the names OF the
chorus singers:
Sopranos-Mrs W. S. Andrus. Miss
L. Blanche Alexander. Mrs. George
Dessert, Miss Naomi Brown, Mrs. +.
NJ. Book. Miss Anna Alloway. Mrs. c.
A. Cline, Miss Ethel Clark. Miss
Haney Ellington. Miss Gudrim
Brosch, Miss Mildred X Davis, Miss
Mabel Downham, Miss Jennie "
Carlson. Miss Marion A. Gassom. Miss
Edna Henry. Miss Florence Henry.
Mrs. ID. S. Haley, Miss Mary +. Gray,
Mrs. ]. G. Irwin. Miss Jennie NJ.
Kitchen, Miss Grace Kayanaugh, Miss
Esther f. Mclaughlin. Miss Edith NJ.
McHenry, Mrs. Edward +. Miller, Mrs
w. o. Merrick, Mrs II. W. Myers
Miss Elinor Mae Morrow. Mrs. J. B
Manlove. Mrs l.. A. Roehm. Mrs. II
l.. Roberts, Miss Virginia Cohee, Mrs
Whitfield Scott. Mrs. Amos Schlosser
Miss Beda c. Seabury, Miss Pearl
Sunderland. Miss Leah h. Van SAINT
Miss Mary a. Wharry. Mrs ]. II
Westcott, Miss Clara }. Warren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
President NAMES
HIS TARIFF BOARD
TauSSig, Culbertson, Kent,
Lewis, Costigan and
Roper Appointed
NAMES GO TO
SENATE TODAY
BY The United Press.

- az NAA+NNA ANh"a
WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.-President
Wilson has selected members Of the
new tariff board, as follows:
Professor Frank Taussig, who will
act as chairman; W. S Culbertson,
Kansas: william Kent, California;
David J. Lewis, Maryland; T.. p. Cos
tigan, Denver and tlniel Roper, Of
South Carolina, formerly with the
Postoflice Department
Tussig has held the chair of po-
litical economy at Harvard.
Kent is a Progressive Democrat, who
supported the President at the last
election
Culbertson has been in the legal
department of the Federal Trade Com
mission and is considered expert in
tariff matters.
Lewis was defeated by France for
the United States Senate at the last
Maryland election.
Roper is a Democrat and previous
to the last election, when he did active
work on the National Campaign Com
mlttee, was under Postmaster General
Burleson.
Culbcrtson is a Republican; Lewis
a Democrat and Costigan Progress
i've.
President Wilson sent the nominal
lions to the Senate today. The fac
that two are Independents. two Demo
Gratis, one Republican and one Pro
Metropolitan. gives the com
mission a complexion regarded a.
very elastic on the tariff question.
As a matter of fact there are NJ
out-and-out high tariff advocates, 81
called, on the board.
Tussig has written many works oil
economics, including a tariff histor.
I of the United States.
Costigan is a prominent lawyer, AM
has taken a leading part in the cam
paign for economics and social re
formes in the West.
Culbertson acted as a tariff exper
for the Senate finance committee dur
ing the consideration of the Simmons
Underwood tariff act in 1913. and Ia
made a careful study of the variou
tariff systems OF the world He wa
connected with the former taril
board and wrote the first volume o
its report on the wool schedule.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14

Altos-Mrs. Anna Ault Horner, Miss
Resale Bathum. Mrs George b. Book
er, Miss Edith Downs. Mrs. Charles
T. Edwards, Miss Marion Louise Ed
wards. Mrs. u. S. Grant Mrs. w. G..
Jackson, Miss Grace Geissler Miss
Florence Il. Kitchen, Mrs John II.
Litz, Miss Marie ID. L. Schenk, Miss
Lydia NJ. Schenk. Mrs. ID. NJ Reed
Miss Elsie J. Stewart, Mrs Clara A..
Warren, Mrs w. r. White.
Tenors-C. A. Cline. Albert r..
Wilde. Samuel Bennett George b.
Booker, John Edwards. John G.. Fritz,
Thomas Norton, William Porter
Charles S. Steward, David Stevenson
James t. Taylor. Harold II. r. Tay
Tor, J. ID. Stedham, Frank T.. Herring
Bassos-Fred NJ. Book. L. J. Burch
]. p. Conway, John j. Carney, A. 5
Carroll, William p. Dickson. John A
Davis, ]. r. Crosson. Charles Ernest
S. Herman Davis. j. S. Groham, i
S. I.awton, Charles M. McElroy, ES
ward +. Miller. Willard McKendricl
Howell M. Pedrick, w II, Watson
j. T. Sanders, John Wallace. Williai
Wallace, Victor Wick and }. II. Yves
lcott.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
Co.'s Wiz eRAuNsTEIN,s.

Announcement Is made by the man
ayers Of Braunstein a. Co, of No. Go
Market street, that they have secured
the services OF Mrs Nora B. Cahill
as manager for their millinery de-
partment, which has its annual spring
opening tomorrow. Mrs. Cahill was
formerly manager aud buyer for the
millinery department Of Lippincott &
Co, and she is recognized as one
Of the best in that line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
STONEY POINT CLEARS.

In tow of the seagoing tug Triton
the ferry boat Stoney Point, which
was recently launched at the yards
of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation, left here yesterday af-
ternoon for Hoboken, n. ]. The ferry
boat has been completed with the eN-
ception Of the cabin and WOODWORK
This work will be done at Hoboken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14

had seen advertised IN the neWspaperss
md in two weeks noticed a marked i'm
provement. continued its use and am
now free from pain and able TO do all
rnvhouseworl1. Mrs B. B. ZIELINSIA,
234 Volt Ave-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them:
Some write and allow their names and
photographs TO be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends
If YOU need a medicine for women's
ailments. try Lydia f. Pinkham,s Veg
etable Compound. Write Lydia d. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD for any
thing YOU need to know about thes'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
MIR. Drown GETS CLERkSHIP.

I'm pursuance 10 a fesOIuuUH
adopted by the Levy Court some time
ago. Harry A. Brown, former clerk OF
the peace, has been appointed a dep
utv in the office Of Clerk of the Peace
John L. Wright. and will serve as
clerk Of the Juvenile Court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
OPPOSES UNIVERSAL TRAINING.

Mayor Price today received a letter
from George A. Rhoads. of this city
who protests against the passage Of
the universal military bill now
pending a. Washington. Mr.. Rhoads,
in his letter, stated that Eng
land and Germany both tried
the universal military training system
in their schools and discontinued the
same.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14

/ suffered from a
female trouble with
pains in my back
and side and a gen
eral weakness. l
had professional at
tendance most of
that time but did
not seem to get
we'll. As a last re-
sort ] decided to
try Lydia E. Pink
b ms Vegetable
Compound which ]
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
PEOPLES STORE SPRING OPENING

Tomorrow, Friday and saturday, The
Peoples Store, No. Gil Market street,
over Kresge's. viii inaugurata its spring
opening. Elaborate plans have been
made. which include the featuring Of the
cleverest models in women and mems
wearing aplq'el. A cordial invitation
Il extended TO ;hc public TO inspec7 the
showing. For opening days souvenirs
will la given
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-14
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'T am the mother of
four children. and for nearly three years
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
G69z1&&hf
O % Gnz1zxs,7d Rico

but not of the new. Writing from
Dcland. Fla, Colonel w. b. Hanna,
tho gold wandcrcr, advises as follows:
L have played, among others, these
courses-Pinchurst. Oakley, Woodland
cobb Creek, Ardslcy, Garden City,
Dunwoodic, Wheaton, Skokic, Glen
Echo, Kansas city, Dallas, Houston.
Marlin, Macon. East Lake, Englewood,
ormond, Colombo, Salisbury, Cincin-
natl and others but the greens at
| ever Saw--fast and true Florida,
with good grass greens established,
will soon be just one vast course. 1t
would not be surprising to see the
states name soon changed to Golforia,
or New Scotland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
LITTLE LOCAL BASEBALL
Only College Games Are Yet
in Sight ior Missoula
Fans of 1917.

1t is likely that the Misso,lla fans
will have to depend upon the State
University nine FOR their baseball en-
tertainmcnt this year. The Bruins get
under way April 5 aud will play about
eight games on the home lot. Prospects
for a winning team are said to be any,
thing but bright, as but one Or two
veterans are back, and the two new
men who We're counted on to strength
en- the nine are not eligible on account
of the one year rule in force at the
university.
The Loyola will probably put a team
on the field and may play a number of
games at home. Last year the Loyola
team played some classy ball on their
home lot, but were handicapped by
lack of financial support.
The prospects for the resuscitation of
the Bitter Root Valley league are small
perhaps zero. The men who backed
the two teams entered from Missoula
last year lost heavily, though no sal
aries were paid to the players. 1t was
Il rare occasion when enough money
was taken in at the gate to pay the
guarantee to the visiting team. al
though the league played through a
| schedule of so games, with but one
game being cancelled on account Of adj
verse weather conditions.
The management of the Missoula
team lost $3.50, while the losses of the
| Northern Pacific team were not near
ly as large. Bonner lost little money
though the players did not have tt
make this up. the A. c. NJ. stepping
into the breach. Corvallis aid Stevens.
vile did fairly well. while Hamilton
lost pile, though had the upper val
ley team played home talent strict,
fthey probably would have balanced ac
counts. The lack ct a downtown bal
park killed interest locally and. unit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
MISSOULA ATHLETICS
LOSE INITIAL GAME

Columbus. Mont, Feb. 21.--(SpeciaD
In a rough game, the Missoula Ath-
lotic club was defeated by the Column
bus Independents at Columbus last
night, the final score being 81 to %.
Berry. Wingett and Higbee played the
Lest game for the invaders, Tom Berry
finding the basket four times. The
MIssoula players were handicapped by
the small playing court, but in spite
of this, led at the end of the first
half. 10 to 7. In the second half two
Missoula men We're forced out by in
juries and the home team forged ahead.
Sheridan at center sustained a
sprained arm, while Ricketts, Shout =
Ger was injured. The Missoula team
lined up as follows: Ricketts, and
Berry, forwards: Sheridan, center;
Win%etts and Higbee, guards. Thc
Missoula quint plays at Laurel tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN t
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible, us
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance is of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready to- use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeths' Sage
and Sulphur Compound" for about so
cents a bottle. 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover 1t has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, but what de-
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
| sides beautifully darkening the hail
after few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft luster and appearance
Of abundance which Is so attractive
This ready-to-use preparation is q
delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a more youthful appear
ance. It is not intended for the cure
mitigation or prevention of disease
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Misso.la people should know that a
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
This simple mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka has east.
est and most thorough action Of any
thing we ever sold. The Missou-
la Drug Co., corner Higgins avenue
aud Front street.-Adv. ia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22

In looking through the records we
see this:
Tom Cowlcr knocked out by Jack
Dillon-two rounds.
Charles Weinert, knocked out by
Jack Dillon--two rounds.
Dillon. it is admitted. would be n
joke for a Willard. But what is it
that makes Fulton eligible for a Will
lard controversy? Precisely this: The
fact that he knocked out Tom Cowlcr
and Charley Weinert in two rounds
each. Logic Is IL queer fish in a funny
sea. The bulk of it takes you where
you want to go, and nowhere else.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
The Four Greatest.

Which reminds us that certain
query has remained unanswered for
several days. The query, from one
TO know the four greatest ball clubs
of the last 20 years. There are six
clubs that might well figure in such
a debato-the Baltimore Orioles of
1894: the Boston Nationals of 1897;
the Pittsburgh club of 1902; the New
York Giants of 1905: the Chicago Cubs
of 1906; the Philadelphia Athletics of
1911
Two Of these clubs can be entered
without any further dcbatc-the Cubs
enough to win two world series each
and TO bag fourrpennants in five years
The next club in line is the Boston
| club of 1SsS-the club that had for an
infield Tcnney, Lowe, Long and Col
J Inns, and for an outfield, Hugh Duffy
Billy Hamilton and Chick Stahl-sev-
en- men who batted between .314 ant
.259-with Bergen back of the bat ant
| Kid Nichols in the box.
| Pittsburgh had q great club in 1902
with Chesbro, Tannchil, PHILIPPE an,
Lever in the box: with Bransfield
Richie, Wagner and Leach for an in
field, and with Clarke, Beaumont ant
Davis for the outficld. The Giants o
1905 were a great machine. with Math
cwson, McGinity, Brcsnahan and 9th
crs. But it would be hard to leave of
the old Oriolcs--McGraw, JenAings
Kelley, Keller. Erode, Wilbert @soh
inson, Dan Brouthers and other oil
stars, who made up one Of the great
: est machines of all times. SO our vot
/ would be in temporal order: Balti
more, 1894; Boston, 1898; Chicago
1905: Philadelphia. 1911
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
The Cub Fans Dream.

Last night" he said, with shinin;
eyes,
Il dreamed that Chance was back;
| dreamed that Steiny's wallop
once more led the old attack.
[ seemed To- see Joe Tinker make
And oldtlme Tinker spear,
And hear j. Evers barking
In the shaking umpiro's ear;
And, like a dream of heaven,
Where the feathcred angels sing,
| heard the shoots of Brownie
Hit the mitt of Johnnie King.
II cheered for Circus Solly
AS he cracked one on the nose;
| saw old Jimmy Sheckard
Pick a waIlop from his toes;
And with the oldtime flash of speed
Agility and science,
We mauled the PhilIics to a pulp
And stamped upon the Giants
He closed his eyes in rctrospcct--
He sighed with joY-and then
kindly shot him through the heart
Before he woke again.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
ALEXANDER SIGNS.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2l.--GroVer Alex
ander, star pitcher Of the Philadelphia
Nationals, today signed a two-year
contract. A compromise of the SAL
airy differences %as reached. It was
authoritatively ean1lounced tat Alex
andery is tug asHasss plid Pitcher in
organized baseball. Alexander refused
$4,000 year. declaring that unless
he was paid $4,000 he would Ini
baseball
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22

new site is obtained it will be little
use to attempt staging baseball in Mis-
soula. In 1914 and 1916, when Campbell
park was available, the attendance at
the independent games put on by the
Loyola team and Ownie kelley's In
dependents was fair. and the promoters
generally broke even, but last year
only an average of 100 attended the
games at the fair grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
HONOLULU BIDDING.

Boston, Feb 2l.--Harry II. F'razee.
president Of III American r.oaruo
baseball club, announced tonight that
he was considering on offer by clsi
ness men of Iloa2n!,u to pay Ill CX-
penses while the club was. at its train
h.S quarters and also transportation
expenses to and from Sun Francisco
II the Red SON Viii train there.
The signed contract of Everett
Scott, the Red Sox shortstop was re-
CciVed today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22

In the big camp, Butte is known as
the 'one-lnan' team, as Meyers, the
crack center makes IS per cent of the
scores for the purple and white. He
Is regarded as being as dangerous a
man as Mctlen of Helena, Berg of Miles
City or Ling of HaVre, and besides his
ability at throwing goals from the
floor, he has a good reputation as a
foul shooter.
The Butte five has won from Ana
COnda twice, Dillon. Bozcman, the A~-
gle freshmen, Billings high twice ant
IcWiStoWn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
Forced Matches.

There is quite n difference In tho
psychology of getting ready for some
thing and getting ready for anything.
There is many a system that would
tester if the alibi wasn't permitted to
emerge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
BONNER TEAM WINS
FROM HIGHLANDERS
Standing Of the Clubs.

The bowlers representing the Bonner
team i'll the city bowling league, won
two out OF three games from the High
night. This game was one, of the two
scheduled for tomorrow, but was PLAYED
last night, as some gof the members
of the teams will 90 to Anaconda to
roll in the state tournament this week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-22
BIG FELLOWS MEET.

San Francisco, Feb. 21.-Joo Stech-
or of Nebraska and Ad S0HtHl of San
Francisco will meet here tomorrow in
a two and a half hour timc limit
wrestling bout Stecner will have an
advantage of 20 pounds over Santel.