davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
WAR SPEAKER ADDRESSED
AUDIENCE THURSDAY
Everett Colby. II War Speaker -
Prominence Was Met by Packed
House ut Liberty Theatre
Thursday Nftcrn. .Oun.

Everett Colby, prominent lawyer
OF New Jersey. member Of the New
Jersey State Senate. and man who
has gained great knowledge of war
conditions from first hand study in
France. appeared at the Liberty
Theatre at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon before a packed house. speak
ing In the interest of food conserva-
tion. Actual conditions. as Mr.. col
by found them in Europe. were gra-
phically portrayed and the large au-
dience was never for a moment lack
ing in interest
Mr.. Colby was member of the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
ATTENDED WAR tONFERE\t

James x. Mckinney. fuel admins
TRAITOR: Frank II White. chairman
War-Savings Stamps; Sam W Stone,
food administrator: e. q Johnson,
chairman county council of defense:
Charles +. McPherren. chairman of
soldiers defense: &. W. Brown. the
county farm agent. and A B Davis.
secretary of the Bryan county war
workers league. were in Oklahoma
CITY this week attending the war
conference called by the State Cuun-
citl of Defense
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
One Cole 8 Cylinder

Chummy Roadster. 1917 model.
slightly used. and as good in perfor-
nance as the day it left the factory
A splendid car in action and in looks
and a bargain.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

L. : Food Administration commits
sion To visit France and England,
whence he has only recently return
ed. and he is now spending his time
and energy bringing the message TO
tn" people of America. especially the
pcOpl. of the South
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
One 6 Cylinder Apper.
son Jack Rabbit

Chummy Roadster. 1917 model.
new tires, only slightly used. and as
good az new. to sell worth the money
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

Sell German Property. Property
in the United States owned by the
Kaiser. former Chancellor Won Beth
man liollweg. the German "junkers"
generally and the German Govern
ment itself. will he the first to 70
under the hammer. under the plans
Of \ Mitchell Palmer. alien proper
ty custodian. Ia sell German owned
property here to the highest bidder.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

lost week made 1898 pieces as fol
lows: 2x2 wipes, 1884; AKA wipes.
sag; SKA congresses, $50; many.
tails. 81: abdominals. a: 4-tails, ! ::
others. 10.
The local chapter il asked not to
hermit speakers to address work
room groups upon any subject save
Red Cross instruction. This ruling
~ necessary. as time Is precious,
and for the further reason that all
kinds OF propositions would be put
up TO the chapter otherwise.
! The need of garments for the ref
ugots is almost overwhelming Here
are hundreds Of thousands of peO-
| pie. many of them accustomed to
! live in comfort. reduced to "A stat
of absolute d..titutiOn without anv
fault or improvidencc of their own
| For years to come il will requir,
their utmost efforts to provide food
and shelter for themselves. In the
matter of clothing at least We can
! be- of some assistance.
This refugee work can be done
by individuals in their homes. When
shipping, he sure to mark the boxes
Refugee" plainly on the outside.
| So far the little I.ayette has prov
cd most popular This Is needed,
hut there is still greater need for
clothing for the older children. The
ration OF requirements is about as
follows:
Iavette
I Outfit for child OF six months.
years warm materials, serviceable
colors
rndershirts for child of to )
years. woven wool or heavy cotton,
long sleeves
4 Pctticoats for child from 1 to ;
years flannel. outing flannel or
lfannelette waist attached.
Pairs black stockings for child
from to 8 years heavy and dura
bile.
Capcs with hood attached for
child from / to 3 years WOODEN
Jersey suits fo. child from l t.
: years.
t'ndershiris for child 6 to |
s'uI 'u'iiS 'ihhh'i, W.
woven goods.
3 tndcrdrawers for boys 6 to |
years flannel, outing flannel ol
woven goods
Blouse suit for boy Il to 14--Ot
serge or other heavy material.
Hlous" suits for hoy & to II -o
strong twill nr gingham
Shirts for hoy II To IL flannr
or outing flannel
th"mis'S for girl 4 To II q
heavy unblcached muslin
Pairs drawers for girl i to II
heavy unhl"achcd muslin
p.tticoatS for girl d to II u
flannel or outing flannel. preferabl'
gray.
BLACK satccn pnafores. sizes
to IA years
Dress for girl & to IA years
serge or other heavy material.
Blue and white check ginGhan
pinafor", size 6 tn II years
Long slecved sweater for hoy.
Long Slreved sweater for girl
3 Pairs stockings for boys h-av,
| ribbed cotton black.
2 Pairs stockings for girls heav,
ribbed cotton black.
Woman's petticoats outing flan
mel, or heavy and warm.
! skirt strong, WARM material
| Morning blouse for women %
outing flannel or heavy galat"a.
Women's p"tticoats of outini
flannel or heavy galatea
. Wom"ns rhemises heavy I'M
hleached muslin.
2 Pairs wOmcn's draWcrsJ heavy
unblcached muslin.
Headquarters lays emphasis ~;
tho necessity for more and still NOR.
knit garments and says that knit
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

Some of us must fight: all Of us
must work and all of us must save.
Buy War Savings Stamps
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15
Red Cross Notes

The surgical dressing department;
lost week made 1898 pieces as fol
lows: 2x2 wipes. 1884; AKA wipes
532; SKA .compresses, $40, many
tails. 81. abdominals. 4: 4-tails. !
others, 10.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-15

Headquarters lays emphasis on
tho necessity for more and still more
knit garments, and says that knit
ting must 80 on faster and faster.
Our men will need knit garments Us
long as the war lasts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
COLUMBIA GRANGE INDORSES
KERR GRAB.


Globe, Oregon, Feb. At the last
meeting of the Pomona Grange of Col
umbia county, the matter of the resolu-
tions adopted by the Pomona Grange
of Marion county were taken up and
discussed together with the newspaper
articles from that county in reference to
the Agricultural College. 1t was agreed
that the entire propaganda was of spite
full origin, without any foundation in
fact and contemplate twisting of ev-
ents and circumstances calculated to
bring injury to the states leading in
stitution of learning. The following res
olutions were adopted:
Be 1t Resolved, that Pomona Grange
Of Columbia county, Oregon, do hereby
express our utmost confidence in DR..
Kerr and the Board of Regents of the
Oregon Agricultural college, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, that we con-
demn the malicious and uncalled for
recent action of the Marion county Po-
mona Grange in thier disloyal and sour
rilous attack and criticism of said Board
of Regents and the president of the Ore
gon Agricultural college, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be sent to the press of
the state and to the president of said
board of regents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Arrested For Part To
Assist German Raiders

San francisco, Feb. 9.-Rolf Bartel,
assistant storekeeper at Lane hospital
and William B. Leeber, expect electri-
clan, were arrested here today on pre-
sidential warrants charging connection
with the sensational plots to furnish
munitions and other supplies to German
raiders off the South American coast.
They are alleged to have been prominent
in the plot, the discovery of which re-
suited in the seizure and internment of
the steamer Cordova at Callao, Peru.
Deputy United States Marshal Bohn
arrested the men. Papers and letters de.
clared to be of value in the govern
IS spy hunt are alleged to have
been found.
Shortly after these arrests, Gustave
Wilde, cashier in a local cafe, was ar.
rested ON presidential warrant as an
undesirable alien. The exact nature of
the evidence against him is not known.
According to government agents Loed-
er and Bartel came here from South
America in February 1917. Both have
been under surveillance for several
weeks. Both are said to have been off.
GERS on the Cordova.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elmer entertain
ed few of their friends with some
very interesting games Of 500 Sunday
evening.
Because of the illness Of her mother
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Leo Barr and small
daughter, Dorothy, went to Salem last
week. Although Mrs. Smith is critically
ill, the last reports are favorable.
Owing to the great success of their
last card party the w. @. o. F. will
give another card party in the Forester
hall on the evening of February 10,
the day before the beginning of Lent.
Mark Kemmerick of Bird View,
Washington, registered at the Marion
hotel last week. During his stay in Mt.
Angel he visited old friends and land
marks.
With a number of friends and rela-
tives Mr.. Bronkey celebrated his fif-
tieth birthday last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Meier (Lena Enz)
left for their new home near Euphrata
Washington, last week.
Miss Elizabeth Keber came home for
the week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

SOCIE Y

By CcroI S. Dib6Ie

Hartridge Whipp, well known musi
clans of this city, state that they have
decided to locate permanently in New
York city. Mr.. Whipp made big sue
cess, it seems, in his New York city
recital, and several other professional
musical gemejts Eave followed.
He and Mrs. Whipp hfEve resigned
] their Portland choir positions. Mr..
Whip was baritone soloist and music
dl. ec tor in the choir of the First Meth
odiet Episcopal church, and Mrs.
| Whipp was crganist and music director
in the choir of the First Congregation
al church. The first engagement, man
aged by Anotnio Sawyer for Mr..
Whipp, is recital in Baltimore, Md,
at which event Mrs. Whipp will be
the piano acc0mpanist. Mr.. Whipp has
lbeen appointed baritone soloist in the
choir of Madison Square Presbyterian
church, New York city, for two months
and also is considering other New York
city choir positions offered him.-Ore-
gonian.
A distinct honor was recently con-
ferred upon an Oregon Daughter of
the American Revolution, when Mrs.
Levi E. Tracy of Albany was chosen
honorary regent for life of the Linn
chapter, which she organized, a7rv.
ing as its first regent, and holding thaG
position for four continuous years At
the last annual election. upon her re-
fusal to again accept the regentship,
she received this very complimentary
recognition Of her services.
It is probable no Oregon member Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton is more enthusiastically inter
ested in the organization and its work
than Mrs. Tracy, whose ancestors On
both sides played e prominent part in
the revolution.
Mrs Tracy IS maiden name was En-
ma Page, and she is a member of the
famous Page family of Virginia. She
/. is a second cousin Of Walter Hines
Page, United States minister to Eng
land. and a second cousin once remov-
ed Of Thomas Nelson Page, United
States minister to italy.
The Declaration of Independence
was written in the home Of her great
great grandfather, John Page, who was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Continued from page two)

the guests, the high score falling to
Clyde johnson. Dr. NJ. E. Pomeroy as
sisted Mrs. Ward in serving.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Miller Bevier, Mr.. and Mrs. Roma Hun
ter and daughter, Miss Macyle Hunter,
Msr. Cal Patton, Mrs A. L. johnson,
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde johnson and
daughter, Miss Pauline johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Pomeroy and vii
liam Kearch.
The Willing Hands Red Cross aux
Hilary met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Miller Bevier on North Cottage
street, this week. Mrs. L. W. Gleason
assisted Mrs. Bevier during the after
noon. New members taken in at this
meeting were Mrs. Bessie Bohringer,
Mrs. Robert Savage and Mrs. Elmer
Daue. The auxiliary will meet next
week at the home of Mrs. A. j. Basey,
691 South Capital street.
Letters received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

then governor of Virginia Colony
Thomas Jefferson was at the time a
guest at Governor Pagae's estate, 12
miles from Williamsburg, Va.
On her mother s side, Mrs. Tracy is
descended from the Loomis family,
which settled at Windsor, Conn, in
1889. Her great atgrandfather BenJa-
min Loomis, was one of the first min
ute men in Massachusetts. The Loomis
family included many men prominent
in governmental affairs and several
theologians and educators, among them
the late Elias Loomis, who was for 40
years professor of natural history at
Yale university.
Mrs Tracy became a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
III 1898, at Chillicothe, No She was ap-
pointed soon thereafter as an organic
ing regent. She came to Albany in
1908, and about five years ago began
the work Of organizing chapter here.
Her efforts were successful and the
charter of Linn chapter was issued
February 3, 1914. 1t has become
strong chapter and has members in
various parts of the county.
A few friends gathered at the home
of Miss Esther Miller for a delightful
dinner party Wednesday evening, Civ
en- in honor of her cousin, Miss Jessie
Buell..
Covers were laid for eight. The table
was done in old rose and silver. The
evening was passed with games and,
music.
Those participating were Miss Jessie
Buell., Miss Grace Hill, Blanche Hill,
Miss Helen Gardner, Miss Freda Close,
Miss Coral Close and Miss Esther Mil
Ter.
A violin and piano recital featuring
the pupils Of Miss JOY Turner, was en-
joyed by abont one hundred guests
last night, at Miss Turner's residence,
o35 North Capitol street.
The ladies Of st. Joseph g Catholic
church were the originators of de-
cidedly> enjoyable affair Friday even.
ing at their hall on Chemeketa street.
It took the form Of FfVillage par.
ty," with the "Hard tines feature
made prominent and the drollery of
costumes worn by men and women
caused ceaseless merriment. There were
prizes given for the lady and gentle
man most appropriately eostumed
for the occasion, which were awarded
to Mrs G. E. Schuneman and John Do
ran. Numerous old pictures and photos
Of well known members Of local fam
lilies weie tackled around the walls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Y. W. c. A. Notes
x x x 4 4 i 4. 4 = X x \

The vesper services Sunday after
noon at 4:30 clock will be unusually
interesting and instructive for Salem
women. The Y. w. c. A. has been very
fortunate in securing for the speaker
at this meeting, J. Atwood Stansfield,
missionary of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church, man Of wide experience and
of strong personality who will deliver
an inspiring address. This exceptional
address merits a large attendance of
young women. Music has been arrang-
ed for the afternoon and all are in.
vited to remain for the social hour
following.
The board of directors of the Young
Woman s Christian association viii
meet next Tuesday morning at II
o clock.
Last Monday evening forty girls en-
joyed the monthly party at the associa-
ton rooms, when Mrs. Carlisle, an Eng
lsh woman, who lived in Petrograd for
several years, very Interestingly told
of her experiences in Russia and con-
ditions existing there.
A worthy war time work OF high
value, growing in popularity each day,
is the Young WOman's Christian asso-
citation. The Outlook for January %
not only has on article Of interest
about the splendid work women ere
accomplishing, but gives several views
Of different hostess houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Mt. Angel News
Capital journal Special Service,

Capital Journal Special service)
Mt. Angel, Or, Feb. IA large mum.
Der of young people surprised Miss
Mary Trails with party on the ami.
versary of her birthday, last Friday
With music and games the evening
passed delightfully."- and delicious
lunch was served.
j. J. Keber made business trip to
Dallas the beginning of this week.
Laurence Stupfel has returned to Mt.
Angel from his former home at Wald-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cohn who are now
living in Portland, visited old friends
in Mt. Angel during the week end.
Miss Minnie Back has returned from
Lebanon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Your Five Hundred Muscles

The five hundred muscles in the
human body depend on pure and rich
blood for their health and contractile
energy which is the ability to labor.
If they are given impure blood they
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, the arm its efficiency, and
there is incapaeity to perform the us
ual amount of labor
What a great blessing Hoods Sar-
saparilla has been to the many toiling
thousands whose blood it has made
and kept pure and richl This medicine
cleanses the blood of all humors, inner.
tied or acquired. II is important to be
sure that you get Hoods Sarsaparilla
when you ask for it. No substitute for
it is like it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
LATE HOP NOTES.

1t is reported that contracts have
ben signed up in California for more
than 1000 bales of 1918 hops at Is and
16 cents. Very few Oregon contracts are
reported at any figure. A few orders
from the East have been received by
Portland hop dealers for spot hops, but
at a cent or two under the price at
which growers are willing to sell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

Pearl P. Hassler, the Turner news
paper man, was in Salem Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are enjoying a
visit from their son, who has been
working in Portland.
Mrs Waggoner entertains the ladies
and their friends of the w. G. T. u.
next Wednesday afternoon. This meet
ing is Mother IS day.
Mrs. Edith Ransom will move to-
Astoria in the near future.
Clarence Forrest and Ralph Farrens
arc working at Astoria.
B. H. Robertson was taken to Salem
Monday, to see a doctor. Appendicitis
was thought to be the cause
j. r. Whitehead, Sr. received a tel
egram Saturday stating Bert was ser
iously i'll with pneumonia. Monday an
o-hcr came saying he was considerab-
ly better but not out of danger
John Watson and wife returned last
week from Pasadena, Cal Mr.. Watson
is much improved in health, but likes
Oregon best.
Mrs. G. A. G. Moore entertained the
Ladies Aid society last week
Miss GHims and Mrs. Wylittschen
we're up from Salem few days last
week, renewing old acquaintanees.
Mrs. If. w. Smith was a Salem visit
or Tuesday, the guest of her daughter
in-law, Mrs, A. S. Hussey.
crowd Of ladies motored to Salem
Tuesday evening to visit the Eastern
Star
Mrs. Simmons has gone to Portland
for few weeks.
Mrs Mildred Thiessen and Mrs. Mas
eey are in Portland for the week end.
Irwin Robertson and Henry Thies-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
FOWLER S HOPES ENDED

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. "a stiff left
to the chin in the sixth round of his
scheduled ten round bout here with
Matt Brock last night ended Monk
Fowler's hopes of battling johnny Kill
bane for the featherweight champion
shin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

Among the recent mop sales reported
is that of 25 bales by D, A. Keil to Tom
Shortell at about 16 1-2 cents. Herman
Smidt not long ago sold 81 bales from
his Needy yard and another lot from his
Carus yard at price not made public.
1t is said the final purchasers were Sea-
vey and Livesley.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
Turner Parent Teachers
Association Program
Capital journal Special service)

Capital journal Special Service)
Turner, Feb. 9.-One of the best
school programs of the winter was
given Friday evening by the parent
teacher association.
The teachers certainly deserve an
honorable mention for doing a lot of
drilling and rehearsing together with
the extra amount of school work they
have to do. An exhibit of daily work
was praised by all. The program:
America; Loyalty, chorus.
| Whistling solo, The Mocking Bird,
Mrs. c. G. Clark.
Dialogues: (a) Geo. Washington; (b)
Sleeping Beauty, primary
Recitation, The Kaiser, Sam Pember-
ton.
Song, Lucille Ransom, Margaret Wild
ridge, Katherine Young, Ethel Green.
Sweet Adeline, Misses Sibyl Peetaz,
Mizba Pomerton and chorus.
Dialogue-Scene from Uncle Tom s
Cabin.
Whistling-Mrs. Clark.
How a Story Grows, Miss Cornelius.
Song--We are going over there.
Lecture, Supt. Smith.
Selections by Glee club: (a) Daisies
Won u Tell, duet and chorus; (b) Keep
the home fires burning; (c) Star Span
gled Banner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

sen motored to Sheridan Tuesday. 4
Clyde Kelley was the victim of
surprise party Feb. 5th. About Is of
Clyde's best friends dropped in for an
evening at cards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09

anu prizes were provided for those
guessing the greatest number.
Mrs. E. G. Mckinney and Mrs. A.
j. Davidson tied for the ladies' prize.
the former winning on the draw. while
Mr.. Frank Davey captured the men g
prize. A door prize was also awarded
by drawing of numbers and it fell to
Miss Gertrude Hartman. This and the
costume prizes consisted of packages
of Hooverizing breakfast food and the
others were charming wall pictures. A
fine program was rendered, consisting
Of singing of America by all present,
violin solo, by Miss May T. Schoet.
tie, character sketches by Albert and
ITinfieled SCHNEIDER, song by Miss
IIFrances O'Brien, patriotic recruit
singing by Joseph and John Albrich,
short reading by Frank Davey, farce
! /" An Evening Visit - by Sacred Heart
Academy pupils some lively tunes on
the bones, by Mr.. Hill, singing of
several old-time songs by the audience
including annie Laurie NfWhen
Johnny Comes Marching Home" :" and
!" Captain Jinks," az vaudeville sketch
by the SCHNEIDER brothers and an en-.
|
gled Banner by the audience. Then
followed an old-time dance with VIM.
HI. Egan and Mr.. Hill as 'fiddlers" for
the occasion. Coffee and sandwiches
were served. Mr.. Davey presided and
Miss Shepherd was the accomplished
pianist. Mrs. j. Z. Heenan, Mrs. t. M.
Barr, and Mrs. Frank Davey were the
lcommittee in charge, to whom a large
share of the success of the affair was
due.
One of the very pleasant affairs of
the week was that given by the prin-
cipal of the junior high school Paul
lIrvine at his home 664 Ferry street,
| Thursday evening in honor Of the
graduating class of the school The
members of the faculty and Superin-
tendent and Mrs John w. Todd were
among the guests. Several musical Sc
lections were enjoyed, during the ev-
ening, Miss Maude Joy Bealls and Su-
lperintendent Todd giving a number of
vocal solos, and the faculty quartette
ALSO contributing to THE Empromptu
program. The faculty ladies assisted
ian serving refreshments.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Lorraine
IIoland, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
~. A. Poland of Salem, to Edward j.
walsh, Jr., of Portland was announc
ed this week. The wedding took place
Wednesday at Tucson, Arizona The
young couple will make their residence
at San Carlos, Arizona, the bridegroom
icing engaged in GO, rpment work in
in Salem, where she possesses a large
circle Of FRIEND. y ir.lg the last y, ar
snc has been ser .Eg ia the caUacity |
of private secretary 70 the w. P Full.
Ter company. Mr.. Walsh comes from a
well known Portland family. He IS a
member of the Multnomah Athletic |
club, and a graduate of the law school
at the University of Oregon.
In honor of their retiring oracle,
Mrs. Sylvia Sehaupp, the Royal Neigh
bors held a reception in their lodge
rooms recently A pleasant afternoon
was spent in work and visiting. At !
o clock dinner was served to about 40.
The tables were decorated with pussy
willow and wood ferns. Much credit
was due the committee, Mesdames
Schott, Neyhart and Reinoehl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-09
JIM BARRY BEATEN

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Jim Barry
proved no match for K o. Kruvosky
in their four round bout at Dreamland
last night and Kruvosky gained the de-
eision easily.