davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-03-07

~ Wv hNA ~
CHAPTER XVIII.
d EIORE going into the circum-
ID stances that led up to the last
fight o. my career and. incident
ally, the n that led 10 my downfall.
I wan to say a few words about the
preservation Of health. This looks
like a good place 10 slip It in.
| am o more than nifty years old,
and | can truthfully say that my
health Is absolutely perfect. There
arc thousands. OF men OF wealth who
would be willing to give half their
fortunes to have the feeling Of ply
steal comfort that is possessed by me.
II is easy enough to tell a young
when one has passed the meridian OF
lie the task grows harder. Many
men past nifty are dcluded into an
idea h a violent exercise will restore
them to what we call fine condition"
Violent exercise often does them more
harm than good, and they only put
themselves to physical discomfort
for naught.
The young nan finds It necessary to
develop his muscles, but tho problem
with the older man - to preserve the
development that no already has,
There is a certain time in life that
comes 10 all Of us when the machin-
cry of the body refuses to respond to
the call OF the mind. When a man
reaches this stage he can no lCager
hope 20 compete for honors as an
athlete. The machinery in my body
failed during my fight with Corbett.
The | felt hat my legs had
| refused to take their cue knew that
was licked. Tho older man, there
fore. must give up all ideas OF con
test aud must devote his thoughts TO
The evening world., 1918-03-07
AWAKE IN MORNING WITH
MUSCLES ALIVE

Between the ages OF twenty and
thirty a young man should get him
self in perfect condition IL for no other
reason than just TO know how II feels.
iroDably 80 per cent. of our young
mon have never been in perfect ply
steal condition. Gntil one has that
ieellng he can not appreciate its eN-
hilaration. It is the most delightful
feeling in the world TO awake in the
morning and know that every muscle
and every portion of the body is per
forming its proper function. The man
in such condition feels like running
around like a young colt and kicking
his heels In the air. The beauty OF
life Is upon him. That Is the time he
should enjoy il.
All boys should learn 10 box, for II
Is a very healthful exercise, but all
boys cannot be prize fighters. That
In a way IS fortunate. 1t would never
do for many Of our boys to get into
the prize ring. In many ways the life
OF the prize ring has ruined more
boys than II has done good.
The good that the prize ring does Is
the development Of a physical marvel
every nice In a while, upon whom the
men OF the nation look with pride and
try TO emulate physically. In that
way the prize ring encourages ply
steal development and perfection.
Every boy will try to become strong
tho moment he hears Of some great
fighter reaching the top.
| would say in concluding this talk
on health that men OF middle age
should be as temperate as possible as
regards intoNiCants and that they
should take light exercise and plenty
Of II. They should eat and sleep rogll-
larry, and above all things quit
worrying about matters Of business.
Worry Is the worst Of all knocks 10
tho system,
Tho young man should not drink al
all, or course, there is no use telling
him not to smoke, for he will anyway.
But IL you viii smoke make il as
light as possible and never at all
when training for an athletic event,
Smoking cuts down the wind ana
consequently tho powers OF cndur-
ancc There are forms of exercise in
any gymnasium that "a young man
can take, and all Of them are good.
BE careful about trying to do things
that are a heavy strain on tho mus
clcs, such as weight lifting, scale
pulling, &c, They do no good.
know that a lot Of YOU young fell
lows will say: well, John l.. drank
and smoked All he pleased, Why
should he tell us not to do it,"
Now, In answer 10 that will say In
advance: Do not do as ! did. but dc
as ! say. You will he hcttcr on. / am
giving You the benefit Of a very
checkered experience
The evening world., 1918-03-07

AZ a meeting OF the Athletic Council
. New YORK University, Floyd j. Egan
Z the class NJ l9l9 Was unanimously,
CHOSEN captain ~ NEXT Years basket-
hsll team
The Fordham freshmen defeated the
Columbia cub IN an Indoor track meet
IN the Columbia gymnasium hv a score
Of - 70 3H.
Arthur Macy defeated Walter jewell
game IN the Glass c m~Ntronoli,nn hl-
Hard championship tourney last night,
Columbla's prospects FOR the wator
polo championship suffered d blow When
Brown. c'utre forward. rupnrtcd with "A
slight care ~ blood poisoning us a result
Of "A scratch he received ln the match
With VAL" on IuesouN night. II l.
doubtful whether lac VIII hr able 10 nlpy
against the Nus In the return match m
tho Columbia pool on saturday night
The evening world., 1918-03-07
h GAS MEIER.

II wS a day IN Apui-mc rookics heart had burst he got
the can because he ran to Hud instead Of first
Fred Fulton is a corkc, u Iuu and Il brck. one month ago
ne records shor thCy cdHcd r. p a htt.
Trs Speakers hGr Is graz and some tear he's lost his rim.
Amt that too badt We rsh wc had cght others inst Ike him.
The KdBcrs cOrks urc popping near a trench soHfwhcre ~
France "FH scGc ne top" sad Priratc kopp. 81 uscd to play
for chance"
rs great 10 sec a ban game. Jt dont il make you Src to hare
a guy turn round and sigh: "ErcuSc me. riots the scorer
Indications are that the athletes who have been holding out on
Meeraw are o pulling in heavily crossed palms.
You can lead a horse to water,b but you can't revive the youth
Of a fivVer with \ new coat Of paint,
The Robins ehirp loudest in spring, but every fifteen year.
they eapsize the dope by ehurping o n the pennant in October.
There should be an amendment to the golf constitution extoins
a duher Tor replacing the turf
Folk who marvel at the record OF Eddie Plank lose sight Of the
fact that the Gettysburg Splinter delays a whole game every time
he pitches. Al this rate, he'll play as long az spalduog car get
horsehide.
OUR OWN HISTORY CLASS.
"hae boxing In France tho ",o John l.. sullivan saw , million feet
Antonio was not a pugNist pr else he never would have gone 70
'ae front Tor his pal Easslnio.
knights OF the arena used to shed each others clare, over a
wonan's glove in the Middle Ages
To-day they hold out Tor the privilege of thirty pen cent OF the
gross receipts
The original BIZ rom OF baseball BROKE up more league. than
the Three MusKeteeis OF Manager Dumas
To or j. human IN baseban-good night
A curve ball IS anything Jim Thorpe can't HIT
You cart tI a guys batting acreage by me lo"' be- ,.ags
on the uay 10 the plate.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
COMMISSION
MAKES IMPORTANT
Recommendation
in Annual Report Urges State
to Purchase Stations for
Breeding Purposes.

ALBANY, March I'm its annual
report, just flied here. the state Rae
ing Commission recommends to the
Legislature that It draft and pass a
bill providing for the appropriation of
a large sum OF money to purchase
thoroughbred stations for breeding
purposes.
The commission proposes that the
stations be stationed at various
places throughout the State for pub
lie service at a fee sufficient TO pay
for their maintenance. MANY for
eign Governments have established
breeding stud farms for producing
II developing n valuable type" Il
says In the report.
The demand for cavalry horses
has been so abnormal during the past
year that our supply has been seri-
ously reduced and it seems peculiarly
desirable and important at this time
that New York State should come
forward and encourage the breeding
OF fine horses-horses suitable for
saddle, cavalry or light harness SER
vice.and horses OF early maturity"
The racing now carried on under
the license of the commission and
under the rules OF the Jockey Club Is
steadily improving. The commission
says Il vas FOR the most part excel
lent during 1917.
All the racing stakes offered by
the Metropolitan Jockey Club this
year have been increased In value,
but all will he Of the guaranteed
variety. Entry blanks Tor the four
ten fixtures that will bc renewed
at the two Spring meetings at the
Jamaica course were sent out yes
terday by ". e. Edwards, the racing
secretary.
There VIII he i've stakes that will
have a guaranteed value Of $1,000
the Excelsior, tho Kings County. the
Long Beach and the Paumanok Han
dicaps for threc-yCar-olds and up
ward. and the Youthful for two-year-
olds. Last season the Excelsior and
the Paumauok had guaranteed val
ues Of $4,000. white the Kings Coun-
ty and Long Beach carried $4,000 In
added money. The Youthful Is aug
mcnted $1,000 over vast year.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

NAVB ASTEY. a little known
u boxer, Is said to be matched
with Jimm" wilde OF England.
His enterprisinS manager flils the
mails with press stufr' about that
trip.
AZ a plain matter OF fact Astcy Is
merely a third rater. lie has recently
been beaten by Sammy Diamond and
Mike Ertie, brother of the Ertlc who
won from Williams q couple OF wears
ago on n foul, There is no record NJ
any bout OF importance ever won by
Astey since he became a professional
Jimmy Wilde is a wonderful little
fghter-one OF the best ever seer in
England, lie can beat the best "rly o.
weights In this country with case
for II hasn't been a popular class
here, and America hasn't developed
any good men between 100 and ITO
pounds in many years.
senu'. easy marks like At "or
70 tight Wilde My gives E%nglishmen
a chance 10 laugh at American box
ing.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
R.Mg~
%SNW~TN~
G
Judging by His Conversation
With Packey MCF arIand a Day
or Two Ago, Gov. Stanley OF
Kentucky Sure 10 Sign Boxing
Bill When II Reaches Him.
Copyright 1918. b. No pr~ frihishins Go.
me Nov Nnfk lrrnInE WORLD

nACkEH MIARLAND, boxing
instructor in Camp Zachary
Taylor at Louisville, called on
Gov. Stanley Of Kentucky a day or
two ago. packcy had appeared be-
fore the Legislature TO talk IN favor
81 The boxing bin and 10 give an cx-
hibition o. boxing. The Governor
wanted TO see him.
u am certainly delighted TO meet
YOU, Mr.. Mcfarland said tho GOV
ernor.
Tho delight is mutual. ] assure
you.' replied paCkcy In his most pol
ished manner
Il have heard q great deal about
your work at Camp Taylor" went on
the Governor, and ! wish II werc
possible for you to come up here 70
frankfort on furiouRh for n while.
There are a lot OF 'wopdcnheads'
around here that need q licking"
You look as 80 YOU might handle
them yourself. Governor" said
Packey. who is always a diplomat.
"Oh. ] did quite a bit OF boxing
years ago" said Gov. STANLEY. I'm
fond OF It. ! certainly hope the box
ing bill passes
It's evident the signature Of tho
Governor OF Kentucky Is going on that
boxing bill without any uvuiidblc de-
lay, when the Legislature passes it
along to him. The btu passed tho
Senate by a vote OF 1913. II pro-
vfdes for ffteen-round bouts under
The supervision OF a commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Stanley.
On March ~ wen know whether or
not NEW YORK STATE is ASLEEP
AT THE SWITCH. On the 18th the
M~Cue Bill will come before the
Legislature.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

A SUNDAY baseball bll vii.
~ come up IN the state Lcg,sia.
turc this week, and heres
hoping u will pass.
The Dark Ages and the Blue Laws
belong together. Let them exist
within tho covers OF the history books.
II some Of the ancient laws gov
erning the conduct OF the populace
were 20 be introduced to-day no
Legislature would dare 10 put them
through. The law that nrohibitS
hasrnaII. fisnt~- &c. ON sunday In
this State was made over a hundred
Years ago. A doesn't nj modern con-
ditions anv more than the smooth
bore musket OF 1916 would n the
needs our ormy ln France.
We wouldn't handicap our BOYS by
Swing them inuskots, WAY handicap
our boys who are not IN the war by
locking them up on sunday and de
nrivtng them OF healthtul outdoor
sports?
The Sunday tradition is obsolete In
modern civilization. 4 little over "a
hundred years ago people were rorced
10 go - church and sit through six
hour long sermons or SUNDAYS, and
put in sail for falling to DO so
TODAY the people who try 20 force
nrnArs 70 - '"ithout the things tina,
Five health and make life worth Nv
Inc should be tailed themselves,
The evening world., 1918-03-07

7 Ew TBNDLER, the l2s-pound
l. Philadelphia aspirant for the
lightweight title. is tho second
''southpaw" to make good in his class.
4 few years ago Knockout Brown OF
New York was a remarkable little
fighter, As long ~ he lasted "Kayo"
was close 70 the title. although lac
never got quite close enough to bite
his initials In IL, He twice o%utfought
Ad Wolgast in short decisIonless
bouts, each time having Wolgast quite
wobbly on his pins and fouling (which
became a habit in his later fights 10
save himself from a knockout.
This Tender boy has fought nearl,
all the lightweight stars, and has
more than held his own with the best
OF them.
The ancient Greek boxers two thou
sand years ago stood with the right
hand and right foot advanced. As
there were boxing championships held
IN Greece for over 1900 years Il Ia
quite possible that the Greeks knew
something.
II Tender. boxing In Grr.l. uosi
ton. became a champion 10 might
cause an interesting change In our
boxing methods,
The evening world., 1918-03-07

CThe next chapter will he printed
tomorrow
The evening world., 1918-03-07
Rules of Health Form an Inter-
e>ting Subject in This Chap
ter of Veteran Fighter.
L.SuIlivanj

1910. ~ t. Press Publishing Co
III - ~ MnrLL
The evening world., 1918-03-07
PRO BONO %BASEBALLO.

tro improve the conditions OF the national pastmc, the Mand,
might take some kind OF action-mosly facctious-
followingD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
George Magnuson
in Marines

George Magnuson, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Magnuson, en-
listed some time ago at the ma
rine recruiting station in Seattle.
He enlisted in the merchant ma
rines. He is student in the Lin
coin High school, having COM
pleted the work of his junior year
this last June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
TO MORE TACOMANS DRAFTED
ck l Again Proves He's Not Dead Other News Of Men Service

Another 100 Tacoma select SER
vice men have been called for
Camp Lewis and for the most
part will be sent to the canton
ment Wednesday.
Following is the list drafted by
city board No. 2:
Chauncey Tiffany, Isadore
Strauss, Carl Nypander, liver
Jacobson, John Wick, August
Lundin. Lloyd Richmond, Victor
Lee Bringham, Luigi Romeo,
Jacob Starkel, Elmer Stewart,
Robert Cahill, Gunnard Freden.
Jake Taminga, William Steward,
James Alexander, Giuseppe Toma-
setig. John Lago, Milton Juresh,
Constantine George Saines, Frank
II. Neveille, Hans William Chris
henson, Othar ID. Jasasoh. Hugo
Donnat, James Rainey. Cleveland
II. Mills, Luigi Reda, Chester w.
Payne, Gus Antonio, Guy l..
Hicks, Clyde M. Mccullough,
Berne Kooly, Elga l.. Roberts.
City board No. has the larg-
est quota. "a, including the fol-
lowing:
Stephen William Reginald, Eth
mer X. Preston, Percival James
Gregg, Leonard Sylvester Reilly,
Antone N. Lauridson, Charles Ed
ward Reising, James Needham,
Alvin Davis, Louis Rabuse, George
Ryan Arnold, s. +. Vassilia des,
Peter A. Slettehaugh, Henry
Kruger, Guy H. Highberg, ]. e.
Hanna, Stephen Krotchman,
George Arthur Smith, Maxwell
Arthur Piercy, Jack Wilson, Jesse
M. Webster, Bert Nance, JAIL
mar III. Peterson. John Evan
lc0lored), Albert Sommerville
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

from his son, Herbert Browne,
with the 320tn field signal corps,
stationed at Camp Fremont.
He says that they expect to
leave for France very soon, and
they cant leave any too soon to
suit him. Here is part of his
letter:
We got our issue of horses
about a month ago and that S
about the only time ! was lucky.
The luck is. | didn't get my neck
broken.
They gave me a nag they said
was broken in, but | don't know
where. Id like to see the guy
that broke him.
He is pretty good now. |
guess he is getting used to army
discipline.
Il wanted to quit riding for
good after l got on him and got
off little quicker, but the lieu
tenant made me get back on. l
guess the horse got wise it WASH t
my fault, SO he finally let me ride
him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Tacomans Go to
Machinists' School

Three Tacoma men have enlist
ed in the army as machinists and
will be sent to Oakland, Cal. They
are: William Nat Boscoe, 1851
So. 18th ST.; Eldridge Grain,
94S1a So. Market ST., and Amos
William Hand, 1912 So. E st.
There are also two Puyallup
men who have enlisted as machin-
lists and will be sent to Oakland
for training. Earl Joseph Shaw
and Isadore LaMare.
These men were in the draft,
but were permitted to choose
their branch because of the lack
of machinists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

(colored), Joe Criedican, Sam
uel Arthur Clausen, Steve Sic
mion, George Pettigrew Griffin,
Mare, Clarence Dallin-
ger, John Stanley Mex eever, Carl
Senigi, Harry Thompson, James
Murray, John Kerpach, jr.,
stephen w. Swantz, Frank Regain,
George King, Elmer Stave, Frank
Cohen, Clarence Oliver Pollen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

Phil Baca Luna, John James Nc
Carly, Leonard S. Finney, Guy
Nedervold, Charles Earl Bromley,
Harry Parker Hansen, Clyde Bar
ger, Charles Samuel Viles, George
Jorgenson, Lyle Robert Gall
reath, Harry Christian Hanson.
Peter Paul Grealish, Olaf Frank
Erickson, Henry Randall.
Pierce county board No. has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
COMMERCIAL BINDERY 3
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.

Puyallup Methodist picnic to be
held at Point Defiance Wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

Charles S. Golden, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Golden, named in
Mondays casualty list.
Young Golden was the only son
and was &c years of age. He was
killed by a German shell on May
26. He left Lamp Mills, New
York some time last October with
a machine gun unit of the 41st
division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Still Alive!

Word has been received by Lee
Humphrey, 10 So. Fife ST., from
G. l.. (Dick) Hill, Co. B, LIST U. S.
engineers, thanking him for
smokes"
Hill was at one time reported
as dead over there. The report
got out that he had died of sick
ness. He denies this emphatic
ally as he is very much alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
More Men in Navy,
HooraY!

Three cheers for the navy! It's
just a little bit better off than it
was a couple of days ago because
it has three more Tacoma men in
1t. They are:
Wilder E. Green, who will go
to the aviation school at San
Diego as a machinists' mate.
Thomas A. Da Rain, cook fourth
class, naval training station, San
Francisco bay.
Norbek Nelson. seaman, Uni
versity of Washington naval
training station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Five Tacomans
Promoted

Five Tacoma corporals in the
361st infantry have been promot-
ed to line sergeants. They are:
Frank Quinn, c. Huckaba, Guy
Lowe, A. Randall and George Nc
Carly. They are all members of
company /, Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Learns to Ride
Army Horse

Jack Browne, Times linotype
operator, has received letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Two Tacoma
YeOn1anettes

Two more Tacoma women
have enlisted in the navy as
yeomanettes. They are Mrs. Wal
ter s. Thompson and Mrs. Robert
Vanacker. The young women en-
listed last week and have report
ed for clerical service at the navy
yard at Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
7oday---2Oc
Including War Tax

Water scenes-of which there are many beginning
with frank and by eeting view Of the bath
in the sultan's palace, give Miss Kellerman ample
opportunity to display her personal charms :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
Hero and
Elsewhere

Group of Tacoma hotel men
goes on state convention excur-
sion to Victoria, b. c.
Only two days more for alien
enemy women to register at city
police station.
Police start rigid Enforcement
of auto parking ordinances.
Potato or Shrimp Salad. Duen-
wald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
Skinner & Eddy's Seattle plant
launches another S,S00-ton liner
in 81 days from keel-laying.
Camp Lewis base hospital needs
vases and jardieneres in addition
to flowers to place in them.
DR.. Cozxa, dentist, has moved
10 308-12 Pantages Bldg. adv.
Walter j. Goldsmith, famous
vaudeville headliner, dies at Los
Angeles.
Washing Machines, Wringers,
Mops, Etc. Palace Hardware Co.,
1911 Pacific Ave. adv.
J. w. Patterson, Aberdeen
Chapker succeede Dr T. C. Wheel
er as member OF state defense
council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

Robert
Chisholm,
Who Is With
10th Field
Artillery
in France.
He Is a
Stadium
High
Graduate
and Son
of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j.
Chisholm,
1921
No. 9Th
Street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25

nuuuuuOucu Juene.
Lawrence +. Waldheim, Nome;
Ralph @. Rau, Spanaway; Robert
Carl Krause, Longbranch; A. H.
Summerfield, Longbranch;; Ar
thur August Anderson, Gertrude;
F. w. Curl, Longbranch; Joseph
T. White, Tacoma; Hirman H.
Mitchell. Dupont; Harry M. Car
penter, Ruston; Albert r. Elm
gren, Longbranch; Arthur E.
Hofstad, Gertrude; ]. A. Martin,
Falkland; Chester A.. Wright,
s2anaway; ohm P. Kavanaugh,
Puyallup; Fred Rohr, Spanaway;
George A. King, Spanaway; Ira
+. Ward. Bee; Henry Thaut, Ia
coma; John Anderson, Falkland;
John Aufdemaar, Ruston; Leo p.
Brezicha, Roy; Bonnie O'Bloom,
Cromwell; Tom Alongi, Roy; Will
liam B. Schwanz. Spanaway; Ed
ward S. Mehan, Roy; Attilio Pen
nacchi, Ruston; w. ID. Payne,
Milan; John Belokam, Duluth,
Mimi; G.. G. Swanson, Seattle;
r. j. Sears, Lake City; J. s.
Brewer, spanaway; Chester II.
Wiley, Falkland; Otto E. Berg,
Falkland; Fay Hoops, Tacoma;
Alfred Hultgren, Roy; Rudolph
Mattson, Puyallup; Howard A.
Doering, Dupont; Joseph Red
burn, Roy; Andy 10th, Tacoma;
H. G. Patterson, Tacoma; L. f.
Foss, Ruston; X. Luskz. Hylebos;
c. E. Sherman, Hylebos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-25
My Dog

found him in shell hole,
With a cash across his head,
Crouching down beside his mas
| ter,
Who he must have known was
dead.
He'll was popping all about us,
So we stayed there thru the
fight,
Got to sort o. like each other
Thru the Misty of that night.
He has flea; I have coolies;
He speaks French; mo COM
pree;"
So the rule fifty-fifty goes
Between my dog and me.
You wouldn't say he's handsome.
He's been wounded several
times;
But when we boys 90 over,
Over with us Frenchie climbs.
And when the boche is casing,
And we want to test the air,
We try 1t on my dog first,
But he doesn't seem to care.
He gets no blesse medals,
No Distinguished Service bar
But just our admiration,
Doubled by each honored scar.
And when the war is over,
And to our homes we go.
Ny dog is going back with me-
What's mine u his, you know.
Sgt #. G. MCCARTHY.
Aero Squadron.
Dies on Kurope's
Battlefield
The first HoquiAm soldier to
e1ye up hfe lie kor his oountry d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-07-25
Stacker Nelson Reports for Duty.

Iiaikon Sigfred Nelson, (alias
Ed. wilson, wanted by the Spo-
kane army draft board as a de-
serter. who was captured at Win
chester early last week, by Com
stable Dave Allen. Prosecuting
Attorney Pencil and others and
lodged elm Jail at Nezperce, was
sent 10 Spokane Monday in the
custody of the soldier boys leay-
ing here for Camp Lewis.
Nelson had succeeded in evad-
ing the army draft for a long time.
but was finally located among the
mill hands al Winchester through
information furnished by a wo-
man friend II is minated that
long prison term is IN store for
him.