davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
NEW MEN NEXT MONTH
This Number Total of Those of Eligible
Ages Registered Last
Neck.

More than 5000 who registered for
military service on last Thursday are
between the ages of nineteen and TWEEN
ty-ouc and between the ages of thirty
two and thirty-siN years, inclusive ac-
cordiug to the Official tabulation issued
yesterday by the local draft boards
These are TO be called first for mill
cary duty and this is expected TO be
carly next month
Local boards are now busily engaged
in the second step or the draft system
that OF putting on the serial num-
bcrs-and the results are expected 10
be ready for publication early this
week. probably tomorrow. After the
serial numbers arc put on. the next
step is to determine tho order in which
the men will he called. and. as here
tofOrc numbers will be drawn in Wash
inGton for this purpose.
The local boards yesterday compiled
Il table showing the number by ages
of those to be called first, and is as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
SAVED BY A
FAITHFUL WIFE
Trouble md IIcmOrrhngcs of
the Bowels.
rhe story of WONDERFUL Recovery

There is hardly
any one who does
not experience som"
trouble with the
stomach. II l. 50
common that we fire.
lucrtl. pay little or.
no attention 10 L..
Vet. tho stomach is
very easily ups /.
and catarrhal in
namnation Of the
mucous lining de-
velprs, grows worse
the pain and q is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
IOcuI !tninfn,,.

itainfall last twenty-four hours. None
EXCESS since March ! ............ liz
Excess since January | .......... 1873
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

Miss sn,ith Arrives In Frnnce.
tss Ethlynde r.. Smith. r. N. mem
TN as Base Hospital No. Is. has
fsy arrived in France. Miss Smith
" graduate OF Virginia Hospital.
lbs sister OF DR.. g. r.. Smith, OF
Hast Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

r~;: in $40 h,.m ,ues.~-s 80 Z.
III jnth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
DELEGATES TO u. D. C..
MEETING NEXT MONTH
Virginia Division VIII Hold Convention
In Jefferson Hotel Here
October 4 to- \.

Delegates elected by Lee Chapter. L.
ID. {. TO attend the convention of the
Virginia Division. which will be held
In the auditorium of the Jefferson Hotel
October As. are az follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

trcss Is inccssant and the truth dawns
ihat we hay. chronic stomach trouble.
'inc case OF Mr.. Louis Young. 20a
Mcrrsnac ST.. Rochester. " y. is
typical! He writes: Il suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel t.ou-
BILE. stomach trouble and hcniorrhagcs
OF the bowels. We bought \ bottle OF
Peruna and took II faithfully. I
began 10 feel better. My wife per-
suaded me TO continue. and did for
some time as directed Now | am a
well man" Mr. Young's experience
is not unusual.
II YOU suffer from catarrh In any
form. whether of the head, stomach
bowels or any other part OF the body
try Pcruna. IL may be just what
you need. Pcruna comes in either
liquid or tablet form. and is sold
everywhere. Your dealer has i; or
will get it for you. Ask for Or Hart
mans World Famous Peruna Tonic.
and insist upon having it. If You
want your health accept nothing else
All the sick and suffering are in
vited to write The Pcruna Company
Dept. IS. Columbus. Ohio. for Dr
Hartman's Health Book. The book is
free and may help you Ask your
dealer for Pcruna Almanac-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

man who arrived In the civ early In lhc
afternoon 10 he IN attendance
80
Mrs ] u lAseman and her two
children J. u w. and Frances Char.
lotis, Of Camp Walton, Fla, who were
10 arrive az guests Of her parents. Mr
and Mrs + J Deupfee will he Ne.
tanned three weeks Al Mineral Well,
Texas before arriving 20 spend lhe sum
mef here
Dr. and Ms Claude Chamber, oi
klowa agency Anadafko. arrived lu lhe
city Yesterday 10 spend lew day' Whey
are hou,egue,ls Of M and Mr. Riy
lhorne.
Superintendent and Mrs Charles V
Sllnchecum oi kiowa agency Anadarko,
motofed To the city this afternoon to rc-
main a few days.
Miss Beth Elgin and Miss Reitl
Elgin oi Mountain View are spending
few days In the CITY
Mrs A u SammonS Of San lienil
Texas. who has bccn the house guest oi
Mr and Mrs. w I Scott ui 6l6J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

Hopes is in charge and At present is
carrying on an active campaign n raise
the money as soon as possible Differ.
ent women'S clubs IN the city and Red
Cross units have been asked TO donate
and those responding 20 iir include the
Twentieth Century club, the Philoma
thea. the Merry Maids and several Red
Cross units Mrs Hoopes says that she
expects 10 go before every unit in the
city and tell them OF the fund and seek
donations among the members.
Red Cross units turning in hospital
supplies and knltted garments 10 central
work rooms yesterday, included Crooked
Oak unit, twenty.nine hospital gar
mcntS; Arts and Crafts club, twelve
Harmony Hill unit. twelve 81. Luke'S
Methodist Episcopal unit and the Ninth
and Robinson unit. ten. the knitted
articles were from East Capitol Hill
unit, twelve pairs Of sock, and one pair
OF wri'tlet'. and those coming into the
knitting department thirty-two pairs of
socks, eight sweaters and three wrist.
lets.
Fourteen patriotic Y. W. c. A groups
have recently made and shipped to the
American hospital in New York City to
be transported abroad. one box Of lay
cites, one box Of sweaters, and a box OF
old kid gloves, TO he sent 10 London 10
he made into aviatms' vest. Since
finishing up this work the women are
working on comfort kits and hospital
bed shirts for the Red Cross county
chapter
Mrs Claude b Mccartney, secre.
iary for the home service section Of the
Red Cross, says that several good fel-
lows have responded to her call for
helpers in assisting in bringing good
cheer TO some Of the soldiers families
These women will provide all kinds Of
little comforts for women who are sick
and in need Of an occasional kind word
or deed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

meeting Of women's club, which will
open at Hot Springs, Arkansas, April
Mr. and Mrs. II. W Rentau Of s4S
West Thirteenth street had as a week
end guest, Mrs Renau's sister, Mrs w.
{. Clark of Hydro
" y
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred PoNelle oi Au-
guSta, Kansas, lnave arrived in the city
to be guests of Mr. Poaelle's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J NJ. PostelIe Of 1910
West Twenty eighth street, and Of Mrs.
PoStelle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. L.
Moberly Of 1903 West Second street
=
Mrs James h. Barnes Of 900 West
Eighteenth street cntertainS tomorrow
afternoon with a o'clock luncheon,
when members OF luncheon club and a
few special guests will be in attendance.
honoring Mrs. Z. p. Allen Of Waukesha,
Wisconsin
Mrs G N Macklanburg Of ll26 East
Tenth street will entertain the d A. Y.
p. club tomorrow afternoon in place of
Mrs. William Hahn
v "
Mrs l.. r Albritton OF West Sixth
street entertains the Royal Art Needle
work club tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. f. J Walsh of Chicago, who
has been the guest OF Mrs. I W. VII
hanson of 420 West Thirteenth street
left this morning for Muskogee and
Kansas City, before returning to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs {. Heninger OF COO West
Tenth street had as week end guests,
their son Seymour Heningcr of Camp
Bowie Fort Worth, Texas, and Capt.
p. f. BesSauer Of Camp Kearney. San
Diego, Cal, and Lieutenant Hlrsch Of
Fort Sill
Two hundred young people with their
officers and league leaders including
the pastors Of the city churches and
their wives were entertained last eve
ming in the parlors of the First Presby-
terian church, the event being a s
o'clock banquet featuring the opening
of the Presbyterial of this district which
began a thfee-day session yesterday.
Special tables were provided for the
pastors and wives, the officers of the
various young peoples leagues, the
haywood Presbyterian church Endeav-
or society, the haywood Junior society,
the high school endeavor society, the
endeavor societies OF the Second Street
Presbyterian church, the Culbertson
Heights church and the endeavor So
cieties of Guthrie, Edmond and Nor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

81 7RS. ROBERT II. GARDNER
lNMl OF 600 West Fifteenth street
EVll entertained this afternoon with
a / o'clock luncheon honoring
Miss Evelyn Johnson, whose marriage
to Mr.. Wilbur Edward Hghtower OF
Altus will take place April 30
The affair was simple in its appoint
ments, the color scheme being in pink.
Mrs. Gardner was assisted by her
young daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gard
ner, and the guests were limited TO ten
of the most intimate friends OF Miss
Johnson
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Joseph
Hoffman and Miss Blanche Bowman
entertained with an afternoon of bridge
at the home of Mrs. Hoffman, S52 West
Thirteenth street, complimentary to
Miss Johnson Thursday afternoon Miss
Elizabeth Ames Of 40l West Fourteenth
street entertainS with a shower. Fri
day afternoon Miss Ethel Lehr enter
tains with a luncheon in her home, 926
West Seventeenth street, and Saturday
Mrs. John Lawrence Mills honors Miss
Johnson. Monday Mrs. A. C. Bennett
and Mrs. w. j. Wright give a wedding
breakfast at the Skirvin hotel, the guests
being the wedding party and Tuesday
afternoon Mrs William o. Smythe
honors Miss Johnson at her home, $50
West Seventeenth street, with a lunch
con
Miss Irene Mcllhinney of 2l3 East
Fourteenth street was hostess Friday
afternoon to the High Jinx club when
a quiet socal afternoon was enjoyed.
n y
Miss Bernice Nee of 72l West Four
teenth street entertained members of
the Merry Maids club Friday after
noon.
Mrs. c. A. Greenlees OF 524 West
Eighteenth street will give an informal
6 o'clock dinner tomorrow evening for
Mrs. Eugene b. lawson Of Nowata and
Mrs Charles X. Phelps of go North
Walnut street
r p
Mrs. Charles r. Phelps president Of
the City Federation of Women's clubs
and Mrs. A. s. Heaney Of l0l East
Third street will leave for the biennial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
A Movie Show on Wheel,

Helen Duty, In an article on the mo
ton picture and the schools IN the
April Woman, Home Companion, de
'crlbe' this unique movie van"
"A man In Ohio has been taking mo.
ton pictures 10 the country school iol
the past three years lie ha, hi, outfit
loaded ON a motor truck lie has eslab.
lishsd a regular route. and has all the
hu,ine" he can handle lie shows
farm pictures. induIrial,, any kind ol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

North Phillips street the past few
weeks, leaves lhi, week lor Spfingdale
Nh, 10 visit her parents, NJ and Mrs
w W Sammom, Mu Sammons will
spend the summer there while her hus
hand, Lieutenant Sammons Is al th'
front m France
sg
Dr Emma FounlAlne Of 2lo Harrison
avenue returned Saturday evening from
a three weeks trip 10 Tulsa, Excelsior
Spring, and Kansas City Mo Dr.
Fountains, took postgraduate work al
luna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

,o.called educational picture to The
school children nee, and they are his
advertisers for lhe evening show, to
which an admission is charged. Ne
shows in the school or outside. with his
screen fastened up on the wall lie sup
plies his light from hi, automobile He
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

rOMORROM,a ENENTs.
TOMORROw's EVENTS.

Mrs.. james n. barnes, luncheon.
~. A. y. r., Mv. MacklsnburI,
Mcmen's golf club. Country .club.
Ladies golf day at the Lakeside Coun-
try club. with Mrs. Melville \. McEldow-
nsy. and Mn. A. n. Withsrspoon ~
FortnirhilJ research elub. Mrs. George
r. Hsbb,
Business women's club luncheon.
I'm Avant club, Mr., ". q. Wills.
Central Union Knitting unit, Ms.
CorA u, Hammrtt
willard ". G. T. Q. unit. willard
school.
Green Meadow Needlevork club,
Shields Heights unit.
Alpha Beta club, Mrs. A. =. Humph-
Pleasant Hour club, Mrs. ssry ~
Gunther.
q. 7. ID. club, Mrs. Grover Fsrbls.
q. I. Knitting unit. Mr.. Harold Rob
lnson.
Esedl.er.ft club, sr. Oscar L. Cor.
Eiit. Embroidery club. Mrs. Hugh Y,
Campbell.
Merry Mstrop. Of haywood. Mrs. P.sI
Wilson.
social Embroidery club. Mrs. J. W.
Merritt.
okolens club, Washington school.
noyni Art Needlework club. Mrs. L.
n Ahbrittsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
administers,
Estate WAR BOARD
MEETS HERE MAY I
H. G. Spaulding Of Ard
more Heads New 0klaho-
ma Industrial Committee.
THE DAILY oKLAF


WaehlaH.aa Bureau
u The Ohishsnnan
WASHINGTON. April 18th. OK
ahom, war industries, board "" Of
CANNED BY a delegation If OEl'homa
5uune,s men ard nanuise,urtf; a. =
meeting her. this afternoon, ioIlov'ns
/, conference with n. NJ Barueh char
man Of the advisory board ol ne ma
,ion,I eountil Of defense. H. -
Spsulding. publisher Of the Daily NO
r,o,,ii. Of Ardmore. was chosen pre'i,,
dent. and TT. Blaksly. secretary o. o.
sb,mber Of eomnefcs Of Okmulsef
| Old, was elected secretary. =, 4,
4 meeting Of the board will b. htlc
In Oklahoms City May J when I"
anstmonu will be perfected 20 tsep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

|, making money and other peoslsI
happy" Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

Buy Liberty bond and get your DOL
lars into uniform
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

We print herewith cut of clipping
from The Daily Oklahoman OF Friday
April 10Th to illustrate point;
"Every industry will be war industry
II II runs at all, within a few months"
A travelling man selling rugs for one Of the
largest jobbng houses in the Central West
was stopping at the Lee Huckins about ten
days ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23
1t Started Tuesday Morning
A Sale of 1O5 Fine Rugs
All 9x12 Foot Sizes
Administers, Brussels and Wilton VelpetS

He received word from his concern that
the looms of -------Rug Co., Phila-
depha, Zone Of the lines he carriedl we're
taken over by the government for the pro-
ducton Of war material
There was only one thing to do
He invited our rug buyer down to the hotel
and sold him all the rugs he had LETT in Chi
cago, as well as the samples he had with him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

II war talk were money Liberty bonds
would he selling forty points above par.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

..wOmsn's Council Of defense, Nspl'
nee Gross, Chapter Secretary. Ma.
pie ass2
Nsd Cross, Financial sserstAfy,
Maple 2se2.
Civilian Rsllsf, Maple $40
Central Red Cross Worbfooms,
Walnut ss2.
glks Han Unit Of Red Gross. Maple
Rselstratlon offices for Red cross
elassss In first aid, homs care Of the
sick, ard dls,stles. Maple iNs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

The endowment bed fund. collected
smong the women Of Oklahoma City. to
keep bed in the new United States
Military hospital in France for a year
IS gradually mounting Mrs Charles
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

Red Cross units holding meeting, to.
morrow include the Willard W. {. l. u
in the Willard school building at 9
o'clock; haywood Red Gross unit III
haywood Christian church at 9 o'clock
St. Lukes Methodist Episcopal unit in
81. Lukes church at 9 o'clock Western
avenue unit In the First United Evan
gelieal church at 10 o'clock; Tenth and
Robinson unit in the First Christian
church at 9 o'clock: and Rebecoa unit
In the Oddfellow's hall at 9 o'clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-23

Mr. and Mrs G. Heninger OF coo IVES
Tenth street had as week end guests
their son Seymour Heninger of CAM
Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas. and Capt
P +. BesSauer Of Camp Kearney. Sar
Diego Cal, and Lieutenant Hirsch o
Fort Sill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE
iN5AREGU
DESPITE KICK
Many Teams That Fought
q Limit Now Below
That Mark.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
HAVE II PLAYERS

GONE time ago loud walls OF distress
~ echoed through the National league
when some OF the club owners passed
rule that p players would be the
limit for any one club. The American
league refused 20 reduce the limit.
contending that IS players were need
cd By major league club. Later the
National league raised its limit to %
and The American league cut out a
limit altogether. allowing each man
ager 90 suit himself
WAY conditions have cut heavily
into the squads Of the various major
league clubs, and the days Of IS play
crs. or even q seem to be passing
Advance in railroad fares. with
special Pullman tax added, and the
raise in hotel prices have made il ad-
Fisable 20 carry fewer players while
travelling, but the real answer is that
so many have gone into the war. A
club with mo-e than 20 players today
ls regarded as unusually well fixed Ia
substitute talent.
The Chicago White Sox now have
u players; Cleveland IS, Washington
is and Red S0x about 21. The Tigers
and Browns have cmaller squads than
usual
in the National league. conditions
are the same as prevail with most
American league clubs. Brooklyn has
less than IS, Phillies IS, Giants 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
QUIT
WITH BAD ARM
Baseball Fans Believe the
"OzaTk Bear" Is "Has
Been" as TWirler.
.H00EBolNG

New York. July 2O.-Jeff Tesreau
quit the Giants TO become a player in
the Steel league because he believed
he was through as a major league
pitcher.
This is the opinion Of secretary
John B. Foster. Of the New York club.
and although manager NcGraw made
no especial comment on the unexpect-
ed action OF the Ozark Bear" it is
said he was convinced that Tesreau
had just about reached the end OF his
strong and made no effort TO hold
him
Big JEFF was in class 4 Of the army
draft and had no reason TO believe
that he would be drafted into service
Another reason for JefFs action was
the fact that he feared McGraw
would ask waivers on him.
Iesreau was in his seventh season
as member Of McGraW's pitching
staff when he chucked his Job He
started with the Giants as a regular
IN 1912 and won II games that year.
losing but seven His best year with
the New York club was 1914. when he
won IS games and lost only ten. his
record follows:
Year. Club. W I Pet.
. o0p- pa------srT- M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

alike was Is when lie declued 20 Try
to pick up little extra coin as a
boxer. With his bJyhoOd chum. Eddie
Reddy, as his manager, Nike started
his professional career. boxing when
ever a ten spot was hung up as a re-
ward Gibbons went along without
defeat until 1910. when he lost a ten
round bout with Jimmy Clabby in St.
Paul The following year the two
met again in Milwaukee and the re-
suit was a draw. A little later Nike
defeated Clabby IN Winnipeg. Jimmy
had claimed the WelterWeight champ
iouship title, and Gibbons then an
nounced himself as the successor 10
that title, and held IL against ali
corners until he entered the middle
weight division.
In the fan OF 1911 Mike decided TO
invade New York His bouts in the
NOrthH est had attracted little atten-
ton in the metropolis. and when Nike
drifted into the big town nobody
knew him he had landed in New
York practically broke, but he cleaned
up $500 in his first three bouts there.
He soon forged his way 70 the front
until he was the acknowledged middle
weight champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

way Of American soldiers as stumbling
blocks.
Did Battling Love. who would like
TO wear the lightweight crown ci
the border, attend the Fort Bliss box
ing show "Wednesday night2 Il
would have been a fine time for the
battling one TO take pointers on Tom
my Murphy but not much encourage
ment for him to get into the ring
with Tommy.
Z. A. Powers, formerly Of The Her
aid, now engaged in army Y. n. c. A.
work at Fort Bliss, is charged by Of
Gcials OF the last Fort Bliss track and
fence on the field that is entirely un-
pardonable- The morning events
were completed. excepting the discus
throw the result not having been re-
ported to Powers because OF some
controversy that arose concerning the
contestants. Nv mats the matter with
those discus throwers. anyhow"
someone inquired oh. they are stsll
discussing it, replied Powers, where
upon these around him pounced upon
stones and other soft missiles with
which 20 compliment P0wers's ready
wit.
Why do you keep using the same
old things in all Of your bouts2' MEX
Gundy was asked recently by an ad-
mirer, who thought that Nick should
change his style occasionally TO put
up more variety for the fans. 4 use
the same thing all the time for two
reasons" replied Nick. First, be-
cause it seems 10 work pretty well,
ad, second, because the more use iu
the better it gets" Some sense TO
that, too.
BY the way. there IS no bout that
army fans and FL Pasoans would like
TO see more than a mill between
Gundy and Kid Gene Payo, formerly
OF this city, now Of Camp Cody. Payo
has had much more experience than
Gundy. has met better men and is
better boxer. Yet that don't settle
the argument for most OF the boxers
who have fallen before Gundy have.
been cleverer than Nick. He just
whips EN-, that's all
That fox terrier mascot owned by
some Of the boys OF the 9Th cavalry
is worth keeping about When the
contestants in the mile event last
w ednesday were running neck and
neck, what does the 9Th mascot dol
but run out on the track, give a yelp
Of delight at seeing Fox and. starting
---lo--f --e4 --l t-L runner 4-HAL
away from the bunch. at the same
time growing his disapproval att
those who dared TO push his master
so closely Tor track houors.
That mlstortunes never come singlyI
seems TO be true in regard TO loss oil
crack athletes by the SD field artil-
.e-y. Capt Lauisbys men have lost
Lieut. Lean, discus thrower. now at j
school Of fire, Fort Sill. Okla; Lieut.. ]
AcGillivray. hurdler, also now at the 4
school Of fire; COffeen. champion 7
pole vaulter at Bliss. who is at Louis &
vile; Chavez, hurdler. has water on I
The knee from an accident which be- ]
Tell him on July 4 and cannot COM
pete for the team. These men gem
orally Melted the SD from % TO % /
points, a loss that was keenly felt
turing the last two meets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Cabel Defeats
"Parson" Wedqe

Columbus. y. NJ. July 20.-Fred r..
Wedge. the Fighting Parson." ives
defeated by Baby Cabeu here last
night az the end Of the third round
when seconds OF Wedge threw up the
sponge While Cabell landed the
most damaging blows during the last
round OF the battle. the parson showed
that he was made Of 100 percent fight
by meeting CabelI half way, once
dropping the negro. who recovered
quickly. however and punished Wedge
with stiff body blows. Until the
quickly, however, and punished Wedge
held his own, say ringsIcers. but after
that Cabell pushed the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
North Texas Female College
AND
Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music
Sherman To,.oo
sherman, Texas

or % eI apdnou dnyha been
ge In amg Hhhcd o the ouhs
VI IN Plus giving ht Ead ets
hqhe State
Jy
lam to place North
or
Doughty. State SHt~
Fran Rd PatH PraAh ad Mrs
d tan lie II iS0
gran N n oan other qupt naeyo
pEhh the bet
by he of
by )H lie hpo Offered byh the Fasann In
gpPk J Wb uonedh old ueAIoae
Tor h best hot doyo Hd
y end Ia @
department of en TlCJ
% an l % ad pEle h eGeh