davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT CHAUTAU0UA

Secretary I. J. Moe informs us that
there is to be one Of the finest pro-
grams given at Chautauqua Park
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
program will open with band con-
cert by that best of all bands, the
City Municipal band, under the direc-
tion of Prof. L. w. Hubbard. You
all know that this is one of the best
bands in the state and therefore that
the concert is to be one we'll worth
listening to. The Valley City Quar-
tette follows next on the program.
This quartet is y@No. therefore fur
there comment is s. necessary. Miss
Florence Hedstruhs< soprano soloist,
who is home on az" IT,. will be the
next on the progra,< Miss He'd
.strum has made a greSS2 success and
has been out as a solois& = 'or several
years under the direction2> some of
the best bureaus in the coul,>l :, Folks
will be pleased to listen to he Miss
Dorothy Jagd, patriotic reaoHl fol-
lows. This young lady is saidZ be
very good in her line and will d. t, =
less entertain those present in good
shape. Then comes the speaker of
the day, Major Chas. E. Hunt, who
has recently returned from France.
The major needs no. introduction at
our hands. He went to France in
command Of the medical corps Of the
North Dakota regiment and was in
the service about IA months. He
will be able to give our people a good
talk from personal knowledge and it
g h o,11d ho hofb IN 81 r,,o%;vo ond ;ptor
esting. Selections by the Pythian-
Masonic quartet will follaw the speak
er, and you all know that these gen
tlenen are great entertainers. The
program will close with another band
concert on the green. The price of
admission will be so cents for adults
and rs cents for students. All chill
'dren under IA will be admitted free.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
AUTO THIEVES
+: ARE TAKEN UP

Sheriff Kelly is getting to be some
what of a Sherlock Holmes himself,
but he is so modest he won't say much
about himself and when you get any
thing from him it is harder than pull
ing teeth. However. it seems that
Tuesday our sheriff was sleuthing
around for another fellow and ran
onto a couple, Of fellows with Ford
car, and sJin's intuition told him that
they4Were not exactly on the square,
SO he questioned them and they gave
such unreliable information that he
wired the authorities at Alexandria,
Minn., where they came from and i'm
mediately got the response that they
were wanted for stealing .car. The
Sheriff arrested them on suspicion for
stealing this Ford car; and held them
until the authorities arrived from
Alexandria and the prisoners were
taken back there to answer to the
charge Of grand larceny in stealing a
Ford car. Any man who would steal
a Ford should get life on general prin-
ciples. -. .s,#1 ...,.+
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
JUST WHAT WE'VE
BEEN LOOKING FOR
Choke Cherry Jelly

IA cups choke cherry juice to I
cup pure lemon juice, l cup sugar to
l cup of juice.
2-3 cups choke cherries to 1 cup
tart green apple juice, 1 cup sugar to
l cup juice.
Rhubarb Marmalade
One gallon rhubarb cut fine to !
gal sugar, cups English walnuts put
through meat chopper, 3 large or
anges, crate the rind of l orange and
slice the meat Of the 8. Boil until it
thickens l to 11a hours. Stir occas-
ionally.
Loganberry or Raspberry Sauce
One qt. berries, 8 qts. rhubarb cut
fine, cups sugar. Enough water to
make good sauce, about 3 or cups.
Blueberry Jam
Equal parts of blueberries, rhu-
barb cut fine and sugar, no water.
We are indebted to Mrs. Zimmer-
man for the above choke-cherry jelly
receipts that are "just rite" and to
Miss Octa Myers for the publicity of
the above five receipts at this time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
ONLY one LONE
COLORED MAN

Barnes county has been required to
furnish its quota of colored men for
the draft and the local board this
week sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
Jesse Blaleich, the only colored man
available for service in Barnes county.
They are mighty scarce article
around these parts, but this young
man is going to join the forces of
Uncle Sam with just as much patriot
ism as his white brothers and we are
perfectly certain that if he gets the
opportunity he willsget the kaiser with
as much vim as anyof the other boys
who have gone to the front that
is the aim of every one of them-to
get the kaiser. The co1ored troops
over in France have been doing some
splendid fighting, showing extraor-
dinary courage and perseverance and
if Mr.. Blaleich is like the rest of his
colored brethren who have gone over
there to do their bit he will give a
good account Of himself. The Times
Record wishes him the best of luck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
PROMINENT CITIZEN
ECALLED MONDAY

News has reached this office of the
death of pioneer resident of Barnes
county, Heinrich Johnson Bruins, at
the home Of his son on his
farm near Oriska, which oc-
CURED Monday afternoon at
about o'clock. The deceased was in
his 10th year. He is the father of H.
R. Bruins and Bert Bruins, of Oriska,
and has been resident of this coun-
ty for a long time Smaking many
friends who will regret his demise.
We understand that his wife died two
months or so ago. The funeral will
be held Wednesday afternoon from
the house on the farm at 2 o'clock and
at 2:S0 from the German M. E. church
northeast of this city, Rev. J. L. F.
Bohnhoff conducting the services. In
terment will be made in Hillside
cemetery. Funeral Director N. o.
Holberg will have charge of the fu-
neral arrangements.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01

GETCHELL PRAIRIE
: t$$++++%%% Z %%.&%$ :

The Getchell Auxiliary of the Red
Cross have made during the year end
ing June Is, the following: 1 bolt
bandages, 79 rolls; 2 bolt towels cut
and hemmed; 10 bandages; 8 sling
bandages; 3 fracture pads; 18 bath
robes; 10 hospital bed shirts; IS pairs
bed socks; IS pajama suits; 10 in
fants layettes; 40 quilt squares; 6
scrub cloths; knitted wash cloths;
22 sweaters; IL mufflers; II pair
wristlets; 100 pairs socks.
Florence Laughlin, of Noltimier
township is assisting Mrs. VIM. Mar
tin with the house work.
Edith Stoles, of Valley City is a
guest of Mrs. Fred Getchell. E.,
4 Seth Cummings was called in the
draft, and started for camp July %.
. Mrs. j. A. Rogers, Mrs. M. M.
White and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher ex-
amined the children under school age
in the township July "a. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. M. Stroud and
family of Wimbledon were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. White Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Getchell were
gueSCS VI Mr. anu MIS-. Eu. harper
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitcher, Gil
man 'Mudgett, Nellie Whitcher,
Blanche Laughlin, Mr.. Wood Mrs.
Cummings and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Whitcher, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Getchell Sunday
afternoon.
John and Ed Whitcher and sons
from st. Paul are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whit
cher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames of Valley City
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harper
Sunday. .. r.. .....<
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
STRIFE AMONG POWERS INCREASING

London, July 31-Strife among the central powers is
apparently increasing rgldly censored dispatches @ ana
trans and Germans do not agree the Polish question:
This extremely interesting following the recent report
that the Germans and Trke had severed relations The
Turks and Bulgarans still in deadlock Dobrud-
ia situation It rumored that the Turks and Bugar-
ans have clashed the border Feeling running high
in Sofia and Constantnople The German Lokal-Anzie-
e a s1s
so far managed to gain will probablyb be lost"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01

Quite lot of harvesters and men
wanting to work in the harvest fields
are coming in on the trains these
days. About a dozen came in last
night and went out on the 500 line
to various points while number ar
rived this morning on No. 3 and will
undoubtedly be placed on the farms
of the county during the day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01

Dr.. C. E. Spicer shows his appre-
citation Of the Times-Record by drop
ping in this morning and paying for
the paper three years in advance.
These evidences of faith in the paper
make the proprietor feel that there
are people who appreciate the Times
Record. =.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
BITTER EFFORTS BEING MADE

With the Americans in France July 31-The stiff re-
sstance the Germans putting up indicate that the lines
have been established and bitter efforts being made to
keep the allies from breaking through The enemy max
The orderly retreat of the Germans towards Fses still
in progress screened by guard activity along the line
from Vile Montorie through Parcey-et-Tigney. The
Americans hold Sergy and Hill PIP by. They also
have stormed and hold Marcy Farm The battle is con-
stanty becoming ercer and bitter hand to hand fighting
going on American infantry gripped with the enemy
yesterday German artillery worked with the infantry
for the first time since the retirement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01

Freeman Anderson, who has been
spending the past two months with
friends at Sioux Falls and Salem, S.
D., and at Sioux City, Ia, returned
home last evening coming in over the
500 line. Freeman had a pretty good
time while away. He is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Anderson who
live at the corner of Fourth avenue
and Elizabeth street. , -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
BROTHERS FIGHT TOGETHER

Tyndal, S. D., July 3l.-One year ago today Frank
Pave and Rudolph Pave brothers, worked side by side on
their fathers farm here Last October they both
drawn in the draft and left for Camp Funston Today
side by side they lie in emergency hospital in France
both Severely wounded According to letters received
both were working the machine gun in Company,
1O2nd Machine Gun Battalion Frank is 29 and Rudolph
23 Two brothers and five sisters remain at home. -:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
GERMANY LOSSES ENORMOUS

Paris, July 31German losses since the start of the
war have reached 4706000 Premier Clemenceau says in
his paper The Germans now have of which
four million are now the western 'front.' Since March
the German losses have reached 100000
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS

Paris, July 31.-German counter attacks against the
new allied positions the east line from Oulchyle Cha
teau, have been repused it is officially announced East
of Chateau the German attacks against the
positions have been repused and the positions remain in
TACT On the right bank Of the 0urcq sharp fighting has
ges has finally been taken by the Americans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
OF INTEREST :.
TO 0. FARMERS

All millers of wheat and elevators
handling flour in exchange for farm
ers' wheat in North Dakota shall un-
til further notice be governed by the
following instructions received from
the U. S. Food Administration at
Washington.
Farmers shall be permitted a sup
ply of -four from the milling or ex-
change of their own wheat on the
basis of eight pounds per month for
each member of their household or
establishment. For the present farm
ers should not take flour in excess Of
the supply needed on the above basis
to October 1st. There is no change
in the present substitute rules"
The following, therefore, is the
modification of Rule 29 as it now
stands in force:
Rule 29-When a farmer brings to
the mill or elevator wheat grown by
himself the miller or elevator man.
ager may deliver to him on toll or
exchange basis a sufficient amount of
flour without substitutes to provide
eight pounds per month for each per-
son in his household or establish
ment until October 1, 1918, provided
the farmer signs the following GER
tiicate and the miller or elevator
manager has reasonable cause to be-
lieve the truth thereof:
Certificate to be Signed by Farmer
Exchanging Wheat for Flour
I hereby certify that the wheat this
day delivered by me othe mill (or
elevator) at .........:......,. N. D.,
amount of flour to be delivered to me
together with that already on hand
will not give me supply more than
sufficient to meet the requirements
of my household or establishment
under the regulations of the U. S.
Food Administration, and that l will
not sell, lend or deliver such flour to
anyone, nor permit such flour to be
used for any purpose except human
consumption in my household or es-
tablishment.
Signed '..................
Address ..........
The foregoing regulations are pri-
marily for the 1918 crop of wheat
now available in the south but will
apply to wheat held for seed and now
available for milling.
The foregoing is approved for
North Dakota until further notice and
mills and elevators handling wheat
and flour will govern themselves ac-
cordingly until October 1st or until
the above regulation or rule is modi-
fed.
-. ~. E. F. LADD,
Federal Food Administrator.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01
AMERICANS 1NsT1LL FEAR INTO GERMANS

With the American Army Afeld July 31-The intre-
pd charges Of the Americans is not only winning ground
and stat @ t9 made by them s6ew this e Manu
instances of American herosm given At one time
German counter attack obliged retirement temporarily
The German commander sent with white flag to
the commander and wanted know they ready to
surrender "He, no." yelled the American 1--WE are now
ready to attack What the Americans did to retake
and hold the position The intelligent Germansfear
that they will be unable to hold out against the increasing
|aied forces.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Vowles, of Tow
er City, were Valley City visitors
Sunday. 49,. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
81 PaSOanS Give Programs For
Soldiers In Two Valley Towns

a n open air concert was given We'd
a nesday night at Fabens for the
soldiers camped there. Mrs. W. d.
Howe. Mrs. ". r. Brown. Mrs. Isabel
Flato and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Graham
motored down, accompanying seven
young girls who presented the pro
gram Among the numbers were
songs with ululele accompaniment by
Miss Marion Howe. Miss Marion Cal
nan, Miss LaVon Sorrens. Miss Ear-
riett Heermaus, Miss Jane Burgess.
Miss LolaBess Smith. Miss Katherine
Earle Miss Adeline Burgess and Miss
Marion Calnan each gave solo dances.
Mrs. W. ID. Howe sang several selec-
tions, Miss LoiaBess Smith gave a
reading. and Mrs. Isabel Flat0 sang.
Mrs " r Brown was the accompa-
mist
Miss Dorothy Congdon has arranged
program which viii be presented
tonight at san Elizario Tor the men
camped there. giving them some
thing 70 make the Fourth Of July on
the border long remembered as a
pleasant one. Miss Florence Steven
son VIII give fancy dances. Miss Flor
ence Crissey VIII give several violin
selections as well as Hawaiian selec-
tons on the steel guitar. Miss Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Miss Marguerite Goering And Capt.
FrizzeH Married Thursday Morning

QUIET, and in keeping with war
- times, yet beautiful and dig
lied. was the marriage service
which chaplain Moose, Of the Seventh
cavalry. read this morning for Mar
suerite Louise GuerinE and Capt L,
C. FrlzzeI. at the home Of the brides
parents Dir. and Mrs. r. F. Goering,
1906 Arizona street The rooms were
fragrant with the scent Of roses,
great glowing masses OF pink and
white roses with sprays Of green.
being placed at vantage points about
the house. The altar was placed in
front Of the fire place and was banked
with palms Mrs Leroy Pickens
played the Bridal Chorus" from Lob
enEri1 as the bridal party entered
and took their places before the altar
Only relatives and friends were pres
emit
The bride was gowned in a soft
shell pink Eeorgette crepe dress with
hat 10 match, and carried pink roses
Capt and Mrs. FrizzelI left at once
overland in an auto for two weeks
camping trip 10 Elephant Butte. after
which they will return and will be at
home TO their friends in FL Paso. but
the exact location has not been de-
cided upon yet
Miss Alice J. Pruett and Lieut..
Paul Albert Heisig. Of the Seventh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
OFFERS TO PAY
BILL IF IT FAILS
ST certainly do believe in
Tanlae," he says-Gains
twenty pounds.

You must know I believe in Tan
lac when I have bought fifteen bot
ties. But the few dollars Il cost me
amounts TO only a trifle when com
pared 10 what I have received in re-
turn, Tor ] wouldn't take hundreds OF
dollars for the good the medicine has
done me" said J. ID. English, an en-
ploye Of the city OF FL Paso. Texas,
residing at go East Fourth street
Up 10 three years ago" continued
Mr. English, Il was just about as
strong and healthy as most any man
you'll find Then I lost my appetite
and began to fan off In weight and
so down hill Ny old time energy and
vitality left me. ] suffered often
with nervousness and headache and
kept getting worse until J could hard
~ get out Of bed in the mornings
My wife would almost have 10 yank
me out OF bed, and TO tell you the
truth my condition was getting criti-
cal
Il finally decided TO see what Tan
lac would do for me, and began to
improve right away until now. I have
gained more than twenty pounds and
am feeling a hundred per cent fine
when it comes TO health, strength and
energy ] actually feel as good as 4
did when I was a boy. I'm the first
one up in the mornings and 7 can do
as much work in a day as anyone and
not feel the least bit tired. I am
now telling my friends who I know
to be in a run down condition like ]
was II they take Tanlac and IL don't
help them III pay the bill. and I mean
it, ] certainly do believe in Tan
lac / consider It the finest medicine
ever sold in a drug store and guess
I ought 10 know"
Tanlac is sold in il Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Co., Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

cavalry, viii be quietly married to-
night at o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Pruett BIS Wheeling street The
bride viii be gOwned in a dark blue
tricOtine cloth suit and win carry an
arm bouquet. Rev. c. l. Overstreef
viii read the marriage service and
Edward Knickmeyer viii play both
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohenrrin
and Mendelssohn's Wedding March. a."
Only the immediate family and
friends viii be present After the
ceremony a wedding supper will be
served at the Harvey. House. Lieut.
and Mrs Heisig viii reside at 3111
Tularosa street
A very quiet home wedding viii
take place tonight at the home Of the
brides mother Mrs n. J. Miller. No.
1, Brazos apartments. when Mrs Har-
riett Miller Motfett and Lieut.. Harry
c. Bracken, Of the 314th cavalry, viii
be united in marriage. Only the fam
lily viii be present at the ceremony.
The bride Will wear a braided gown Of
pearl gray pussy willow taffeta, with
hat TO match. Lieut. LeNonte Rut-
ledge viii come on from Deming 10
attend the wedding. Mrs Moffett is
from Knoxville. Tenn. and Lieut.
Bracken is from Philadelphia. They
viii live for the present with the
brides mother and sister. Mrs. y. j.
Miller and Miss Eula Miller. at the
Brazos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Ell PasOans Returning.

Johnnie Drew viii arrive today from
san Diego. Cal, 20 visit his mother,
Mrs Mary z Drew. and his aunt. Mrs.
C. F. Leary, Of 314 Missouri street
Johnnie is wei known in FL Paso He
enlisted in the navy a few months
ago.
Miss LOrene Mayer. Of 419 North
Santa Re street. arrived home this
morning from Alpine. Texas where
she has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
j. A. Wilson Mrs. Wilson and baby
accompanied her and viii be the
guests Of their mother. Mrs. Max
Mayer. for several weeks.
Miss Corrie Ivy has been called
home on account OF the illness Of her
mother Miss Ivy has had a delight
ful visit in Los Angeles. Long Beach
and san Francisco. Jack IVY left last
week 10 spend a few days with his
sister at Los Angeles. He viii remain
in California indefinitely
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Nations returned
Tuesday from san Antonio, Texas.
Ar Nations as one Of the prominent
men OF the southwest. had been called
there TO attend the war work council
Of the Y. II. C. A for the southern di-
vision. 1t was at this meeting the
decision was made to raise 500, 200. 900
for Y n. c. A work The campaign
viii BEGIN October and 1Ir. Nations
VIII take prominent part IN the
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
KERENSKY LOOKS LIKE
MAN HOUNDED TO DEATH

Paris. France. July 4.-Alexander
+. Kerensky, former Russian premier,
today told The Associated Press that
between November. 1917. when his
government fell. and AMY. 1918, he was
In hiding in various cities Of central
Russia AT first he was in Petrograd
and later in Moscow. He left Moscow
Nav %. The Russian leader said that
at all times he was in contact with
political leaders Of the parties opposed
10 the B0lshevik regime.
Eerensky presents the appearance
OF a man who has been long bounded
and Is in fear OF his life.
You cannot understand the horror
Of our situation" he said. The shame
Of the peaceat Brst-Litovsk has caused
our friends and allies to consider the
Russian people as a deserter. but the
Russian people viii perish rather than
submit to German tyranny"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Society and Club
calendar for Friday

d ED CROSS in downtown workshop
n OF the White House. fourth floor.
Mrs. Horace W. Br0addus. general
chairman Of woman's service, assisted
by Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. surgical
dressings; Mrs. Joseph Williams and
Mrs. W. w. Turney. sewing; Mrs. o..
S. stewart and Mrs c. E. Kelly. knit
ting; Mrs J. H. Nations's day for
sewing; Mrs. H. f. Stevenson, surgi-
cal dressings: Mrs. william Piatt
knitting, with Mrs. c. E. Kelly, in
structor Hostesses, Mrs. G. II Crom-
bic and Mrs. Meta Wines
Mrs. John Krause. assisted BY Mrs
J. Frank Coles. Mrs James Magoffin,
Mrs. Lamar Davis. Mrs. James Vance,
Mrs. Clarence Pickreu and Mrs Burt
Orndorff. VIII be on the third floor OF
the Popular, al the downtown mead
quarters Of the comforts committee
Of the Navy league, to give out yarn
to the knitters-
Grandview auxiliary OF the Red
Cross viii work at the home Of Mrs.
Charles NJ Gibson, S45l Fort Boule-
ward. Friday afternoon Mrs James
A. Dick, instructor.
Castle Heights circle viii do Red
Cross work at the White House,
Circles Of the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs. G. A. Thumm
OF 1918 Nevada. and Mrs J. g. NC
Grady, 1900 Hastings, will devote Fri
day to Red Cross work.
Red Cross sewing in St Clement
parish house. 1870 TO 3 p. m
The Nine Nifty Nitters meet with
Miss Valerie LOrig-
Comforts committee Of Navy league
viii meet at PoE ular-
viii hold social
Miss Hines gives shower for Miss
Eileen Klugel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
"A Years Ago Today
- From The Herald %
\ = Thl1 Date 1904

w C. RONES announces that he
w . with a friend. has found the lost
silver mines near san Angelo. and
that he and his friend have pro-
iect under way 20 reopen them
Toxic reports ttAt Russia has Of
fered. through France to surrender
Port Arthur. The Russian fleet
has slipped through Admiral KAN
mimura's hands and escaped He prob
ably viii be relieved OF his command
Seven hundred persons lost their
lives when the SwediFa steamer Norge
struck a rock ana went down in the
ocean lane of the coast Of New York
Grover Cleveland has declined 20
mentioned as possible presidential
nominee
Lew Bryant. just back from Para
disc, Ariz-i reports mining in that
section wonderful but says that cat
tie are dying by the hundreds.
Washington reports that immi gra-
ton Tor the past year was much
smaller than for the year preced-
ing IT,
FL Paso and Albuquerque divided a
double header here yesterday by small
scores
Eighteen persons persisted and 40
were nurt when train. half an hour
late. and running SO miles an hour.
hit an open switch tn the St Louis
yards and was wrecked.
Hackenschmidt won the worlds
neaFyw eight wrestling championship
Yesterday By throwing Tom Jenkins.
Of America