davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

Walter Here. appearing in Judge
w. A. Frater's department OF the
United States superior court Tues.
day. in answer TO a charge OF grand
larceny for tho alleged theft Of an
auto November 6. 1918. was dis
charged for lack OF evidence. The
machine In question was the prop
erty OF Stanley Nelson. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April Liberty
bonds were quoted today as follows
3nn. s9sid. up .os. firs, IL. $500,
up %. seconds -. sssti. of ~.
first AIS. sssso. off 10. second as.
sa9.ts. off 10. third AS. $500. OFF
IL. fourth as. ss55s. off 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
SPEEDING ~ CHARGED

,,,,,r,aints from County Prose
,,,cr rrc,i ]. browns office agains,
.s.',,,,,n r Wilson. FOR speeding. and
~. ,,imrihock. taxicah owner, Tor
.'.~,sr plate misrepresentation. were
s~med Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

Tho proclamation provides "tha,
all persons. firms. corporations. or
associations. engaged in Importing.
manufacturing. including packing
storage or distributing fresh. canned
cr cured beef. pork. mutton or lard.
have been released from license by
tho food administration.
The presidents PROCLAMATION re
moves all restrictions on margins Of
profits. which have been maintained
during the war by the food admins.
tfntion. These restrictions were
framed TO allow only 10 per cent
profit 20 the packers on their turn.
over. and n . per cent profit on their
total business.
by means OF the license system
by which the packers buainess In
foodstuffs could be discontinued by
tn. food administration. 4, was pos.
sble To proven, huge war profits.
Complete cooperation. however. be
tween tho packers and tho food ad.
ministration continued turnout the
war. officials said. and IL was never
necessary TO use extraordinary pow
crs OF the license system In conncc'
ton with many OF the large con-
Germs
Congressional authority for the
license system was given In the
Lever act. Besides restricting the
margin OF profits. this act provided
that thru the license system the
hackers could be controlled In the
following respect.
UoardinR. unfair practices, cxtor.
Tomato charges. refusal TO receive
shipments except for good cause and
wasteful practices.
Food administration officials today
stated that tho presidents proclama.
ton. in their opinion. will have little
effect on the food market, and will
not bring increased prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
NEW YORK COFFEE

NEW YORK. April Coffee
spo; scvens. ishc: Santos. ave
Sugar--Cen,rifugai. 3T.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

Livery WOn1an
in Seattle =
We want you to become a member of the
Seattle Women's Committee for the Victory
Liberty Loan.
Regardless of obstacles; regardless of our
social plans and duties; regardless of the objec
tons of our family; regardless of everything
it is our duty to do all that we can to make the
Victory Liberty Loan success. Every man.
woman and child must get behind this Loan
and make it the greatest feat America has vet
accomplished n
We women are determined that, as far as we
are concerned, and as far as Seattle is concern
ed we are going to give every ounce Of human
elliott IIldL we possess 10 CIlo Work. CIdTC HOW
to talk about the Victory Liberty Loan, particu-
larly about the need of its success 1t is your
duty to discourage those who say it cannot be
done. 1t can be done, and we mean to do it.
Talk about this letter among your friends.
List them to work on our committee If you
can work outside of your home, offer us your
service for work during this campaign. Every
woman who can spare even the smallest part of
her time for outside work must sign the enlist
ment blank at the bottom of the page and mail
it to us at once.
AS real Americans, let us show the world,
particularly our boys just home from France,
that, regardless of everything, the women of
Seattle will go "over the top" for them and for
our country.
Treasury Worker"
a medal made from captured German cannon
National Women's Victory Liberty Loan Committee
Railway Exchange Bldg.
National w,mens Victory To the Men Of seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
PACKERS FREED
FROM CONTROL
Wilson Mullliies Food Admin.
istration License System

WASHINGTON. April i.--tIi
paekrs were r-ieus-d from fed
eraI control Of the food admin
isiration Bccnsc system by proc
Iamaiion OF President Wilson.
effective to-day.
The president signed Tho proc
iamafiou In Paris. the food nd
miulstrxilou announced here to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

on
that
/ Ia la
said
ow
ooHl
erat
sad
nfc-
rad
. i'm
said
. de-
bear
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1874
tlec-
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faoo
ahle
pudn
sfict
onds
the
aiiot
| tho
J. alt
cor
has
tton
place
cor
rect.
:: At ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01

| G.
| \ ar
' slony
| Taco
tlInty
| alton
| heck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-01
To the Men of Seattle

To the Men of Seattle
We are pledged to support
the women of Seattle in the
above plan. Urge the women
of your family to sign the
enlistment blank at once. In
the Victory Liberty Loan
Campaign in Seattle the men
and women will work to-
gether.
J. A. SWALWELL,
State Chairman.
r. H. MacMICHAEL,
County Chairman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

wy p't,a'Iu p.I me'I p,;t ''uI,' ~ oap', ''." snI
ti.,s ,i "ay,la ii,.m n,''," s,,,,,;, a.ii,o I .i
ts ,"y na"s,i s,,,,,is .s Trs''h U;ah, horo,, @
io ."'im ,..a',,! im.'a.ae ,n nns,, no"o mO', -
ioo"eu W '.Non''nf M~'.t, ., po;S ~,
~. No." n 'o ""e'nea @ .ne s' n.s
u,."sts ,', ,t, o'.r nha ,"e o,s, en .nor ~o"'' p
''' '"''" !" my OH 'oo"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
LAv REDS
| FLEE BEFORE
| ALLY ADVANCE
ctorIeS Gained by All Three
Siberian Armies,

pndon 1'im.s cspie, Copyright 1919. by
the Public Ledger Company
sKATERINBURG. Russia. April
-(Delawd THE Reds have at
npted 10 rally their demoralired
ces by fake promises Of 5000
Tranian rciniorcements A counter
ack was delivered 100 miles east
kasan TO recapturc the key posi-
N and turn the left flank Of the
,erian army on the Kama, midway
tween Mamadynh and Elaburga bu,
attempt failed with heavy loss TO
enemy
Reds In Flight.
Along the whAe Of our armies ex-
hiding from pechora 10 the Caspian,
Reds are in full flight West OF
azov tho enemy are saved from i'm
fdiate pursuit by the river which is
ollen a mile wide. They are. never
elew fleeing Via,ka, a hundred
les TO the west Our advance against
atka will he resumed shortly The
berian and western armies will not
stayed in their downward sweep
Dng the right bank Of the Kama,
hereby the mastery OF the Volga val
is assured TO the nationals. Cen
Al Du,ov's southern army is ad-
ncing from Orsk TO Orenburg. mop
ng up the Reds.
ln the offensive the Young troops
We become seasoned veterans. The
bnsk division has fought its way 40
lies in a month. The Reds have
ven capable resistance, thanks 10
cir technical equipment notably ar
lery and armored cars without
hich their armies would be com.
etely melted.
Rumors Of Uprisinss
News from the soviet territory de
Jets a state OF tremendous tension
nong the people. The onward rush
our svenging armies thres<ens IA
ring immediate and terrible retribu-
on upon the heads Of those who be-
(syed Russia Rumors Oh peasant up
|sings are rife II is TO be hoped the
brees OF law Md ORDER may REACH
h lands Of the VoIga before the
eopies wreak summary vengeance OF,
beSe who have ,errorined them and
ksecrated their shrines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
Say, Isn't This
Beginning Get
on Your Nerves?

ST. JOHNS, N. r.. May 2--Locai
leather conditions were not favorable
,is morning for the start OF . trans
kliAsiic flight and the British .viators
~ are waiting 10 a1tempt the Dis
a.s decided 10 postpone detision
I'll reports were received as to con-
h(l1t over the ot1sn.
St. JOHNS, N. r.. May Local
sesther conditions this morning again
vefe uniavorable for an early start
the transatlantic flight planned
y Frederick P. Raynham. British
vIatos. and Harry G. Hawker, his
AvstrailSn rival. The wind wss from
he southwest, with thick fog to sea.
sssd, and there was every prospect oil
rain.
ST. JOHNS, N. r., April a.
Weather conditions today made u
.niikeiv that 4 start would be made
= the transatlantic air race. Fog
tiIl prevails locally and reports from
ma Atlantic say that weather eond'-
Iioas eoutinue unfavofabls.
q. JOHNS, N. r.. April A-Fos,
tsih and opposing winds here today
IN delayed . start In the PROPOSED
rsss. Atlantic flight BY Harry Hawk
~ Australian plot Of the Sopwith
,isse team. and Capt. Frederick r.
Ssvnhsm. his British rival, who Is
40 Of the Nartinsyde machine
ST. JOHN, N. r. April a.
WEATHER condition again were un-
favorable todsy for . start OF 'he
srooosed trans-Atiantic flights o.
Gsfry Hawksr. Australian pilot o. o.
~ Sopwith biplaae and Frederick r
Ravnhsm, his British rival, who IS TO
rsc . Nntinsyde machine.
ST. JOHNS. N. r, April ~
Wssther conditions were slightly i'm
I sscved here this morning. bss \ va
coosidered improbable that e,thei
| Hsrrv .Hawket, Australian pilot o.
| ~ Socvith plane. or CAPT. Fredef'ch
p. Raynha,n, the Britcn, who Is e
ride ihe Martinsyde machine, would
Attempt q start today on their pro-
soeed transatlantic flight.
/ ST. JOHNS, N. F., April iS-A
a,;v;cs suowstorm. which had COW
cred t6e ground with . six.inch man 's q
tie and wss still in prosre" o. m.o'
! AFTERNOON, effectually put SOP 20 /.
dsv 70 activities Of the sviators wait' y.
| ~ mere. for Q favorable opportunity
= attempt . transatlantic flight
n. JOHNS, N. r, April u q;
lvssahes conditions favorable for ~
/
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
St. Joe Will Go
Back to Boards
and Flowing Hair

ST JOSEPH. Mo. May 2-Saie.
iy ralors and the "old fashioned
kind" took a boost here yesterday.
Union BARRIERS threatened to strike
unless their wages were raised and
they we're given a minimum OF $5)
a week. The shop owners an
nounced shaves Would be Is cent,
and hair cuts 50 cents, instead OF
70 and ~ as formerly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

cause II is bound TO include . great
many homecoming war charges
Pu, very briefly, the estimate OF
the experts is that Mr.. Chamberlain
must budget for a sum OF T,MW.-
100. II is expected that the revenue
provided will amount to about $780,.
10000, but this includes arrears of
excess war profits amounting 10
81 ,5UUO,UO. The present presur,p-
ton is that the balance OF SmUU,-
OcD will be raised by borrowing.
II is doubtful whether Mr.. Cham
berlain's bulge, can be confined
within $500 100000. Our national La.
blliiieS continue TO grow at very
RAPID fate IN new directions. For
example. we are now paying about
SWOOO a week IN unemployment
benefit while peace industries are not
restar,lng with the rapidi,y which
was expected.
The large concessions now offered
to the rallwaymen and the coal min
ers mean further additions TO uhe
budget not originally counted pon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
BRITISH buDoET
FAR TOO SMALL
(By Universal BeVice }

LONDON-The time is approach
Ing when Austen Chamberlain. the
chancellor OF the exchequer, will sub
init the first postwar budget. It
cannot be genuinely postwar, he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

BRYN MAWR, Cal.-The Mexi-
cans OF Sonoratown are making a
great outcry abou, the high cost Of
living.
Little had been heard from thsm
until garlic went to 81 pound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02
MMedicine.Chesf
Without
It's Family yLaxahue

Yoa the baby the ,ndparents god lax.tivs tAs
necessary medicine In the little s II on serious
eness and Doctor bills Many cold has bsen pee-
vsntsd from running into grippe and pneumooa By Ia msy
Many rekng headache has been quickly dspered by h
Aad 10 LAXATIVE rather thar d sstc caharc curative
thst ould be 10 every fany xedicine chest ior axavs
can - ussd ct ~ spsa
rhe1sasds a 0pod AGesAan faaies hsvs s~ more tAaa
uGtss century ussd comltnsttoa Of simple axsvs h2bs
With pepsh Known 10 drNgbts D.. Caldvels OyYup
pspdn b lasaaivetoec thst ths bowels md
seomeeh Iaants takS viA perfect a5esy md squary
easeeivs lus gros,uUA
0sso1psssnes sehe thes children sivs 10 tAsis
bebisa = ssss1nt .o< eli ths family Constipation
matter bon Ascnje. indigestion, wind cole. binousne
hesdschss, dyspepda snd dmilsr lila
Ths dsvllisf viii refund your money IL n kals
70 70 - ssooaissd.
"a ~ Dr.. CsldsceRs
-. - =. !. !. 4.. ..... CYRUP DEPSN
g. G: = z. ~: The Pstect Laxstibs
esd sbss!b{sG - -
tes - ~ asS nm Aa010-n ~ havs ssvs -
~ - ~ - ~ Cse.Sas 0yrup psp.h a.d ~ ~ ~
- = :. :4E =. n...is:Ie n h ~. :, ~.
So. O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-02

nm AA0l0-M ~ hsvs ssvs -
d. csa6osas eyrup pspsh u.d ~ ~ ~
esstls y d. ". . CAldws1, ~ WsaAangss.
D.. nsstissno. n n thas ~ hnHks q hps,a
= 6s~ 4 q. csAtvss's ~. ''rE
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
APOSTLES NOW AND LONG
AGO.

The apostles of old were plain fish
ermen, common laborers who felt
driven to carry a new gospel to men.
Society in Europe and America is
largely bu:ldedl on their work. They
stood fer resi- ideas, new thoughts and
new life.
Today 81 new set of apostles have ar
rived Onfthe sce1e. They claim to be
carriers of a new gospel which shall
make mankind happy. A real re.
fOr1naD an honest enthusiast, no mart
ter # he is mistaken, is always in
teresting, providing he. is honest and
really unselfish. May we not compare
these two sets of apostles? The old
apostle said: ."Gold and silver We
have not but we bring you peace"
Also Love We one another" The new
apostles say: "Hand over your gold and
silver by the million, hand over your
business, don't listen to the other fell
lows, get the money. Lie like a DAMN
ed horsethief to the people but get the
money" Also: Never trust your
neighbor, he may be the agent Of your
enemy" And the new gospel? Con-
suit The COurier-News and YOU will
find it edging around and defending
Russian Bolshevism. Not a number
but hints at Bolshevism being better
than represented. What is Bolshe-
vism?
: l. Any crowd that has arms and
men enough seizes the Government.
Just like old time savages.
2. No property, for those who have
saved and built up. Take it away.
Just like old time savages.
3. COmmuniZe women. That is.
make prostitutes of them, without
their consent. Worse than any saw
ages on record.
A. Destroy the home. All savages
have had the home as q nucleus Of
beginning civilization.
B. Kill the educated and destroy
the Church. Savages would disown
such al. ostles.
6. Seize all lands in the name Of
q rObber government.
Without vote or consent of the gov
erned, just like savages of the old
tribal days, when the land belonged to
those who could drive others away.
Summary; No home, no church, no
property, no voice in government.
Only proletariat ii. e., mob) fit to rule.
No education. Just the beast left.
And for this program The Courier
News is continually edging in words
Of defense. Fine dope for North Da-
kota people, amt it?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate of

Hattie J. Strong, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Clifton c. Strong, Admin
istrator of the Estate Of Hattie j.
Strong late of. the City of Devils
Lake in the County of Ramsey and
State Of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to said Administrator at his residence
in the City of Devils. Lake, N. D. or
with his attorneys, Flynn G. Traynor,
Devils Lake, N. D. or with the Judge
of said County Court.
Dated May 21st, A. D. 1919.
CLIFTON C. STRONG,
Administrator.
FLYNN & TRAYNoR,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Devils Lake, N. D.
First publication on the 22nd day of
May, A. D. 1919.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
THE Evil LAKEssWNoRLD AND MTER-oCEAN.

at historic Fontainbleu.
MI. Schroeder, speaking Of his work
said, "The French Governmen t has
been watching the work of our boys
and also their. play. The authorities
are much struck with the enthusiasm
Of the American soldier both in his
fighting and his recreation, and they
feel that whatever games, physical
and methods have produ.-
ed such good results are best for them
to employ in their schools and army.
It is a curious fact that the French
do not approach the question Of corr.
petitive games and massed recreation
from our American angle. With US
it is largely the question of pleasure,
amusement and recreation, but with
the French it is a means to an end
and that end is the physical recon.
struction of the race.
ut is but a very short time since
the French had adopted any of tho
English or American sports and We,
in that short time they have develop
ed some fine athletes. Boxing is still
a novelty in France yet they have de.
veloped Carpenter, one Of the best
boxers of the day. Naturally strong
keen and enthusiastic, the young mer
of the army have taken to basketball
quickly and in the few contests thai
have taken place between French am
American teams made the Yankee.
show everything they had in reserve
to win, and then the result was moi
always in favor Of the American sol
diers.".
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
TELL. Why Hun. Must Sign.

Versailles, May 21.-The German
COUNCILLOR of legation, who expressed
the view on his return from Berlin
that the German delegation would
meet with bodily harm If they did not
sign the treaty, said he based his
declaration or the peace hunger Of
the German people. "You seem to
fear that, we will rot sign the peace
treaty." he said, but we will sign
it because II we were to go back with.
out concluding peace, we would be
massacred on reaching Berlin"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
(By The Associated Press.)

A compliment to American soldiers
is implied in the decision Of the
French government to adopt Ameri-
can athletics and physical education in
France. The task Of inaugurating the
system of American physical educa-
ton in the French army has been as
signed to Louis C. Schroeder, former
" physical instructor Of the Young
Mems Christian Association college at
Springfield, Mass, and he will contine
his initial efforts to the Ecole d'A1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
problems Of Hungary made him ap-
pear i'll at ease but he too finally gave

problems Of Hungary made him ap-s
pear i'll, at ease but he too finally gave
his consent, WI!
"The note, contained seventies. It
was plain to everyone that the mon
archy would insist it's representatives
be permitted to. attend the Belgrade
Investigation (of the Sarajevo naIlr-
der) because suspicion was very pro-
nounced that not only Premier Pach-
itch but the royal house Of Serbia
was implicated in the assassination.
"That the note should receive dras-
tic formulation was to be expected
in view Of the prevailing attitude
that the monarchy was broadly chal-
lenged could not do otherwise than
demand complete satisfaction and a
guarantee that Serbian Vaccinations
should stop for good.
1.-THE conference then proceeded to
give the ultimatum it's final texual
formulation. The diplomats present
discussed this phase thoroughly be-
fore two experts rendered the note
into the French language. The SOL
diers present had no part in the de-
cision. The final official version was
once nor read aloud and the confer
ence promptly adjourned" .
Nowak describes the scene in the
Schoenbrunn, Imperial palace) short
ly after the conference as follows:
"The old Emperor never for a mo-
ment lost ~self-control. He now was
fully aware that the monarchy had
been undermined and that its fate was
in the balance. He asked Won Hoet-
zendorf concerning the state Of mo-
bilization and whether everything was
in ordere The Chief Of Staff reas-
sured the aged monarch. Without
outward sign of emotion, Francis Jo-
seph, in the presence. of the Foreign
Minister signed the declaration Of
war;
According to Nowak, he believes
that the men in the Balhausplatz
actually expected the Belgrade gov
eminent would succumb to the Aus
tro Hungarian bluff or that if it re-
sisted, the issue would be decided
by a swift military campaign which
would be carried out with such speed
as to accomplish l~ocalization of the
war and prevent other European po-
wers from intervening.
Cooperstown, N. D., May 21.-Work
has been started on the livestock pa
vilion at the Griggs county fair
grounds. The contract was let to
Martin Bolstad for $8,875. The first
sale in the new pavilion will be held
on the last day of the Griggs count.
fair, July 3.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

The principal English tennis fix
lures for the coming season with the
places and dates for the tournaments
are as follows:
London.
June % The Championships, VIM
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
DECLARES FEAT A SUCCESS

London Newspaper coneratulates
American Aviators. :
London, May 21.-"The Azores are
Europe's outpost" said the Express
in an editorial. "Ehe fight from the
new to the old world has been accom-.
plished. 1t is a great achievement.
Congratulations to the plucky Amert
Ear sportsmen."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21
Just a Little Late.

New York.-"Just heard about the
war and I want to enlist" said Ste
phen Kresney, dashing up to a marine
recruiting office. He was quite shocked
when told he was too late, the war
being over.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-05-21

New York, May 21.-Three anna
percentage Of .972 when the American
Trap Shooting Association averages
were totaled for the 1919 season to
May 1. The west held two Of the
three places Of honor for r. A. King
of Colorado, and s. H. Sherman, Of
Utah were high amateurs in. their
states with DR.. A. H. Aber of Penn
sylvania, the eastern representative
in the first bracket. The leading ANA
teur in each state, who shot at 500 or
more registered targets, with his av.
erage to the first Of the month fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
ROSS To STAGE
WRESTLING BOUT
With Charley Peterson at the
Century Theater New
Years Eve.

NIishawaka sport fans will be CIV
en- a real treat New Years eve when
Adren kid" Ross. N1ishawaka's
favorite, will meet Charley Peter
son, one Of the fastest and shrewd-
est wrestlers OF Chicago in a I'm
ished match at the Century theater.
Ross lately has met some Of the best
men in the country and has a great
number Of victories to his credit,
while Charley Peterson has likewise
met and defeated a number OF the
best men in the wrestling game.
The match is locked forward TO by
men who are acquainted with the
game as likely to be one Of the finest
ever staged in Mishawaka.
Two preliminary wrestling bouts
between local men, and one real
boxing match, will be the forerun-
ner OF the program. The first match
will be staged promptly at 8 o'clock
IL is the aim OF the management %
stage several matches OF this kind
during the winter months, and ne
gOtiations are under way with some
OF the most prominent wrestlers II
this match proves a success, some
high class talent will be brought q
Mishawaka.