davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13
Attorney Ruby Beneke was in
town the first Of the week.

Attorney Ruby Beneke was in
town the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. L ]. Dye Of
Orrick arrived Wednesday for q
visit 70 Mrs. Dyes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. W Anderson and
her sister Miss Jane Anderson.
They were a dsY ia arriving.
the high water arIouring them
from the direct gmip via Dewitt
to Glasgow for e. ssing. They
came in the their coupe.
Mrs. r. w. Rark viii leave
today for St lap where she
viii be Joined sasutdav by her
children end maia and Miss
Roberta Parks when the party
win 20 TO Lewlsbufg. W. Va
for the summer. Mrs. Rucker
win have her big car on hand
with which tc make such trips
about the country as she may
plan'
Post Master Herbert Apple
i 4 II 81 y 4 (. !. .. - a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13

Sterling Price came Wednes-
day for a visit to his daughter
Mrs. Geo. CarIstead.
Mrs. Wallace Agee came Tues
day from X. City expecting to
meet her son Ben here. Ben
has arrived from oversea and
has been discharged and expect
ed to show up in his old haunts
The bridge across the new
Charlton east Of town will likely
not be in condition to cross be-
fore Monday or Tuesday. Delay
has been occasioned by shortage
of lumber for floor. The dirt.
approaches viii be completed
rapidly when once begun.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13
Farm Bureau Notes
BY Sam Jordan

Last call for the annual meet
ing Friday and Saturday this
week We certainly hope that
we will have a good turn out as
we believe that this prrsram
will be enormously helpful to
the farming interests.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13

Dempsey Anderson has been
named scout master By the Ioeal
boy scouts vice Prof Bond Hhg
has gone to other parts. Dernp.
|sey Anderson viii make a good
leader for the splended organi.
cation here.
Mrs. Stella Ryan came from
Oakland, Gala, q great part OF
the way with her daughter, Es-
sic in car, for a visit to hel
brothers, Charlie and Brown
Thrash and sister Mrs. John
Carroll. Her daughter returned
in the car from Marietta Springs,
Gala, from which point Mrs.
Ryan came on by rail. She will
visit her numerous relatives here
for perhaps a month. She is a
good advertisement of California
climate and health.
Some storm Tuesday after
noon in the neighborhood OF
Heck hill. Prof. Geo. Carlstead
convinced ye editor that we
could beat it in the Courier Pack
ard twin. cylender and we put
out at Brunswick at a lively
clip, but barely made it to the
school house on top of the bill
behind which we camped until
the wind and rain had let up.
Two Fords, one piloted by Nose
Fletcher and with his family
aboard and another by one OF
the expert, handsome young
women drivers west of town.
disdained to take shelter until
they stuck the next hill east.
The women abandoned Fletch
to his fate and went to cover
somewhere further on. Fletch
went in the ditch and blocked
the road with the aid of the car
abandoned by the above describ-
ed young women. Prof. and
ye heaved and boosted, slipped
and slid. spattered and sputtered
mud in efforts, successful. to
get Fletch over the bill. Then
it was that all the women were
discovered on the back track,
shoeIess and sockless defying
the slippery clay to ascertain
the fate Of Fletch. Our car APP
pearing the prof, letting out a
war whoop, the women fled to
tall weed for barrage. Muddy,
wet, hungry and slightly pro-
fame. we made it in before dark,
r14.e M 4. 49,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13
SALISBURY

M l:s: m M,
,sn,ai,s ri saS1,,t't aSo,,t tbe :. sana a.n1s "a
mrs. =. ". McCuily z vlsltlng
ner sls.er' Mrss nugn winnie ~
=. Trent y reroonng and
papering ms residence property
10 tne nortn slde Of town.
Malor ingram. iatner OF our
doe y mere on . visit 20 MS son.
fils daugnter y win nun.
We learn that Gland Drew has
been taken 10 ) hospital to be op.
efateo on 1or appenoicius.
Mrs. Geo. d. Copeland has
helniphlegia of the right side but
sesns Is IS doing fairly wsll.
~ R 4 1,.l...;s. 1. =, 80.
sksrs n ssts,,d,,,r' u, sha go. -. 49,.
|sention Of the Christian church,
| |aS q delegate.
Thoa I Ho,,on b.s tr.d.d che
coldsr R,ls ii. T.s,rdrv NJ, = RcS =,
..nsssrd ~ Salins cn,,ntv sor 80 :
Carr, 4 Wavre county M
Mrs. I.a,ra cl.aton has baen
v,s;,,no her h,,others .r,ahar ~
W ia A,tshsrrv hsrs s y th;s ~ ,vssl q, !
W. i .,rst = loa,r ! hor bealth :
noo,
we iearn tnat =, : Kaiser the
enk'nser mas purcuaseu hce res
that CITY about July lst. We re.
gret TO see This good family leave
our town.
n. ,
. { ! = !.
!. 49, u.ssss sss asC ,lym a'' s. -.
..pS - - Iaas ~ i4sess
Ts.s NJ. 4 sai ~: G au1 u. Las ll,a,,
IN ~
ou' s'ss E' O
So far as we have been able to
|get the figures, the local church
es have received the following
accessioas as the result Of the
pfotraeteu .nseting: Baptist 55,
with ~ muse expected; Metho-
uist AZ ali1 Nhristian ~ with ~
more sxps ~
-.
s.s,. a.s. s. y
s . Z, J ''e 1,.ssssa ssssa..'s'': s.a :. /
..su . IN. 49, alss.. = !.
49, ~ ..0'.. Z .s "nsI sI.S
81 ~ =. =, . ss1s =. suuus'y. 81.
s'ns ~ a ~ sAASu snst4 aVl
animation and treatment some
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Ser.
vice Commission has announced
an examination for the county
of Charlton Mo. to be held at
CarroIlton, Mo. July IL, 1919 to
fillthe position of rural carrier
at Brunswick, Mo-, and yacan.
cies that may later occur on rural
routes from other post offices in
the above mentioned county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13
Methodist Church

There viii be the usual servi-
ces Sunday. Preaching at l1:0C
a. m. and $50 p. m.
Milton Davis, Pastor
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13
Stock Market.
K. City Wednesday

Top cattle for the week to yes
terday SIG. Top hogs $40. go and
top lambs sl8.S5.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-13

ling Friday and Saturday this
week. We certainly hope that
we will have a good turn out as
I've believe that this prrerann
WILDE enormously helpful to
the farming interests.
Army Worms
We find'severaI outbreaks Of
this pest in the county but ii
most places not numerous
enough to cause any very serious
alarm. The worst we have
found SO far is on a farm near
Sumner where they attacked 4
field Of Is acres of rye, and the
crop has been rendered worth
less. All that could be dons
was to piow the rye under fol4
green manure and to destroy
the worms at the same time.
The field may still be planted Il
soybeans with safety as the
army worms will not destro,
soy beans.
A peculiar thing of the ou,
break so far has been that they
have apparently started from
the heavy growth Of the grasses
known by various names such al
Squirrel Tail, Wild Rye, AVN
Grass, etc. They seem to be
very fond of this plant but will
destroy to a greater or less ex-
tent any Of the grasses. The
plan was to plow entirely round
the field to stop their movement
80
so ' sauo =, pass,.e. z !
should be followed Immediately
by q thnrogh narrowing and
.u'S ! poss'o'e lo''ossa ~ WIN !, { {
I',s .,'sa'.u 49, hs 49,
80, !, I;r;s:,,. 81. ~.
q s 49,. ~, ,,,,,,.,
nv. ,,,sss..s. d.rr. - - -,,,;' ~:
.;,,e s .hs;~ ar,r.rsa, '. q ~ tss
whsss sslJ. 80 rsss,,-as,' - 4 ars ~
r,esdou,s - ,vsll Z. co,n whars ~,
= q ro.s;,,ia I y, ), !. ...;. 60. * j
d 9 sass go, ,.;ds ~ :, .sa.,,s @ = ,,o,a,, !
sa ~ 49,, !. - I. = .,s -.
ccrroos.sS -, & sn,,.. ny !. -. - G, -
enrsd II so,',s.h;r q All.
lind .a,,o. - ,..,ssls ,,sas .ha y ,s,o,';ra @
sha.,IJ - Ia. - :. 80, =. s = ,,,..;
~ Tha ;Jsa 8 ! 80 ;. {, ssaLa 80 ),
J;e;.,,. M 81. - 49,, 49,, ,'.,..,... : = ~ J. 80 !
t5a 's ro',o,t ~ s,,rsa.a s m Th;s = .sa,,,d oIs
IL Lsns ,ss'' !, ! :, ,,;rS 4 aoS, 1 o bat;n :
,h,s n rYss rsst Z. f.a.,, as -, ..o,, De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
McAULIFFE
GREAT FIGHTER

Jack McAullffe. the former light.
weight champion. Is remarkable
boxer in more ways than one. Jack
fought during the days OF the bare
kuuckles and also the gloves and
he held the championship for a long
period. retiring undefeated. an honor
few fighters can boast OF.
When the war broke out Jack went
to England and boxed an exhibition
with the late Dick Burge for one OF
the many benefits. That was in 1914
and he was just turning the half cen.
fury mark. Later when America
got into the world scrap, Jack enter.
ed the service of the X. OF G. and
did good work in France. teaching
boxing. etc. On his return TO New
York recently he helped with the
boxing shows for the wounded sol.
diers and to wind up with he boxed
an exhibition of four rounds with
Eddie Fitzsimmons. the new York
lightweight.
Jack was born in 1866. so he Is
Just about 81 years OF age, and still
able to box an exhibition bout with
a youngster. His last battle of note
was In 1892, when he fought Billy
Myer, the Illinois Cyclone. for the
championship. winning in the 18th
round, at New Orleans. He had
live more fights that year and then
retired until 1896, when he was
matched with Kid Lavigne for six
rounds In New York. IL was a no.
decision affair and was Jacks last
real contest In the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
TACKLE MUST
HAVE POWER
AND ACTIVITY
ny WALTER CAMP

tMoht Famous Football Coaehl
a tackles greatest asset Is power
combined with activity. lie should
have the ability 90 carry an inter.
fercr back and siam him into tho
runner lie should be ever alert 60
hurry "A forward pass and niili not bet
the runner fool him. lie must never
be drawn into fakes. lie should fight
Interference and smash it-siiii keep
Ing his feet N possible. and when
finally going down. he should grab
all the legs In sight. and hold on.
A tackle should always lie a two
offcnse have a cleanup charge.
ON offenae the tackle should re-
remember that block IL more 81.
fcc,ive the more II conceals the ball
from the opponent. but the block
cOmcn FIRST.
In working on guard tackle OF
power can actually drive the guard
completely In. and may possibly do
more on certain work By hitting hard
and then glancing off. and may get n
secondary coming across. n he ever
runs with the hall. he must lean his
near shoulder toward tho nre. run
low, and when he strikes get ter
rific drive an he gora across the
scrimmago line at right angles 90 u.
In going down under kick. he
should listen for the sound Of the
Kick II on the kicker's side. lie must
not leave hia man until he hears a.
II on the ether side. hc can merely
bump HIS man and so down the field
ON tho defense. the tackle should
smash the Interference. usc HIS hands
hard. and when he goes down with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
CTAR
OPORTS|
Are Base Bandits Slipping?

a single base was stolen In H..
series.
Strangely enough Chapman a..
Ainsmith. the only players 10 !,
tempt 10 steal in the first game 80
Detroit. August 20. hit oil" gp..ks.
stole second on Ainyrnith in the -
ond game, but was nlpped vhe, !.
tried 20 pilfer third. shorten IT,,
to strike pay dirt against O.Nsln
but proved easy picking.
In the first game with Chlcaro a..
an Indian even got gay with scb,n
while Weaver waa cut down AZ tb,-z
on O'Neiire swell throw when h. !,
tempted 10 advance on a near pa,,.s
ball. Collins and RiEberg never ~
"A chance when they tried 20 steal !.
O'Seili In the second so!ree. WA.
Speaker and Wamby we're cut 49,
b. Scbalk. II was the same 49,
sunday. Not stolen base vas =
corded
Thus you see only three bases -.
stolen in eight games. five Of q.
contests being between the th,..
leading teams OF the league ~.
the team that can afford 70 take =.
most chances figuring In the otbs,
three. Yep. the base steaiers ~
slipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
BY ED BANG
Sporting Editor Cleveland News

sporting Editor CleHeisnd news
II base stealing becoming a lost
art7 Are the speed merchants OF
the runways Of other days losing
their punch or have the catchers
developed such wonderful throwing
arms that the would.be purloiners'
efforts are nipped IN the bud be-
fore they get fairly started. or pos
sibiy Il IL the new line 81 ability
developed by the pitchers. the
ability 10 hold runners close 20
first base. At all events there Is no
disputing the fact that base steal
Ing isn't what II was 70 very long
ago.
A. proof Of our contention thai
the pilfcrcrs are slipping or the
pitchers and catcherB are using q
combination that halts them before
the men on the runwayn get their
bearings we need but cite the In
stance % the last eight games In
Cleveland. three with the Athletics.
two with the Tigers and three with
the white Sox. You wouldn't be-
lieve IL n we told you how few
bases were stolen In those games.
on August 20 Chapman tried 20
steal third and Speaker second. but
Perkins throwing stopped them. Not
an Athletic player took liberties with
O'Scill's pegglng Gardner. Wamby
and o'Ncill got gay on August -
and were all nlppAi at second.
Burns and Dugan were Athletic vic
tins Of O'Seilrs throwing. In the
final game Of the series Wamby was
picked off first by NcAvoy and also
nailed stealing. Kinney was duck
soup for O'Seiil when he tried for
third when Witt famed. Nope. not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
CASEY MEETS
FRANKIE ROGERS

Harry Casey. another A. +. =. bat
tier. ls out for Frankie Rogers scalp
tonight Casey has been hearing too
much about this fellow Rogers and
asked for the bout Rogers has been
coming along ut mighty fine clip
and has trained down 10 real con
dition. This looks like lie" bat
tie on paper, and IL the boys run
true to form II will be worth the
price OF admission 10 the Austin a
Salt opener. This Is the first meet.
ing Of this duet. and while they
don't exactly love each other. II IL
quite understood that each will
make quite an effort to lick the
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Young Hector Fliuuers;
Leo Cross Meets Frank
Farmer in Pool Battle
Bremerton Heavy Fails to Show Up; Cross Saw Real
Action in France; Casey Meets Rogers
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Young Hector the Bremerton heavyweight, fIvvered
again last night by failing to show up at meeting OF the
boxing commission after he had promised to come to Sc
attic in an effort to get place on tonghts card with
Frank Farmer the Crystal Pool Whether not Hector
will receive his original months sentence of exile from
Seattle ring activities was announced last night.
BY side-steppng the match again. Young Hector showed
that he wasn't overly anxious to meet the bad-headed
bater from the Pierce county metropolis OF Tacomathe
hamlet that reminds of Seattle because it's different
Leo Cross Just returned from the American Entertain
ing Forces France which staged onengt performances
mt Thierry etc. for the Henes, is not afraid to
step within the hempen circle with the logger who has
made Kapowsn famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

for the championship. as his team
has had two weeks rest since the
defeat handed them by Franklin
high school. The Broadway lineup
will probably be as follows: Right
end, Herb Mayer; right tackle
"Beak' Braun; right guard. Bert Nc
canni center, Ben McNeiIl left
guard, Percy Egtvet; left tackle.
Pedro Martin: left end. stew White:
right half. Chet Vincent: full, Jim
Backer; left half, Otto strizck; quar-
ter, Wendell Peterson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
Broadway Meets West Seattle
in Cridiron Battle Saturday

Seattle prep school followers will
witness another scene in the high
school football league when Coach
Turner's Broadway eleven meets
Coach Murphy's West Seattle eleven
tomorrow afternoon. Broadway
hopes TO add another victory 10 the
one made over Queen Anne last Sat
urday. but may have some trouble.
as Capt. Kelly Hagen viii be out OF
the game with an injured shoulder.
Coach Murphy has n good chance
to upset the Pine ri. schools chances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
HART GIVES
SEAL STAR
INFIELD JOB

Willie Kamm. San Francisco third
basonan. is given a Job on ID. J.
Hnrt's Af-stAr Coast league SOUND.
Hob Meusel. the Tiger infieider. n
favorlie for third base with local
fans. il shifted to the ortneld on
iinrts aggregation. Ills team fol
lows
Mitchell. Tigers. shorts,op. Krug.
Sal; Lake. second base. Fourn!er.
ArTels. first bas': Kamm. Seals.
third base. Crawford. Aageir. isf'
f..d. klilefor. Anss's. eenterfie :
Mleufel. Tigers. ris'i fell. Bsss'er.
ArPeis. catcher; Spencer. Beea,
catcher: Oldham, Beavers. Brown.
Angels; Piercy. solons; Gould. Bees;
crandall. Angels pitchers. Rumier.
Bees. utility outfleldcr. johnson.
Bees. utility infielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
OTHER BOUTS
On CARD

In the preliminary bouts tonight.
Philo Richardson. a hard-hltting To-
cal bantamweight. will take on Nor.
gan Jones, the pride OF Chef Mcin-
tyres Tacoma bantams: Red Gage
meets Dick Gard and Ernie Daley
tackles Jimmy Zine. The first bout
gets under way at $40. at the crys-
tai Pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Bob Martin. the A. T.. r. heavyweight champion
has fine chance Of becoming champion Of the
world one OF these days, according to Leo Cross
who fought him in France. Cross won decision
Martin in 1918 but says that he couldn't do IL
now because Martin improved wonderfully.
Martin is a big, strong kid. who can take worlds
Of punishment and Is game TO the CORE" says Cross
He was easy 10 hit when fought him, and /
knocked him down for the count Of six In the first
round and hit him as hard as could but he came
back his feet and / was lucky TO win In six
rounds l think hit pretty hard but couldn't
knock him out
While the French have a few good ring men,
as rule the boxers from the land of sweet papa
don't know much about the manly art. says Cross.
The French can't see mitigating at all. and
soon as the men cinch the referee breaks em apart
Such stunts as blowing whistle 10 seconds before
the round starts to clear the ring featured in
France.
"One night Twas boxing big fellow in Paris and
hit him on the shoulder and he quit" says Cross,
mot that the Frenchmen are towards but they
haven't developed the fight game enough yet"
Georges Carpenter doesn't look like the man to
beat Jack Dempsey, says Cross, who saw the
French champion in Paris the night that Mike
ODowd. worlds middlcweight king challenged him.
Carpenter looked drawn and his skin was pald,
according to Cross who believes that the French
champion Is about thru. Martin wouldn't have
much chance with Dempsey because Martin Is
too young at the game to protect himself against
hard hitter like Dempsey.
Erven "Crum' Daley the Everett boy. has been
elected to captain the University Of Washington
football team for the coming year. II is doubtful
whether the squad could have chosen a better man
because Daley is well liked by his fellows and plays
the game hard.
There isn't much chance Of bringing Pete Her.
man, king Of the bantams, out 10 Portland 10 meet
Billy Mascot this year, according to Bob Evans.
manager of the Portland boy who is in town with
Cross Herman wanted too much money for a no
decision contest, and the Portland commission
couldn't guarantee Herman more than one fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

should grab all he can. He must no
straight az n forward paaser and 30
fast and hard. There In always some
body behind him.
Copyright. 1919. ~. Y. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
No Stranger Here

W.
Cross Is no stranger In these parts.
as he was one Of the best heavy.
weights turned out In Camp Lewis.
After leaving the Northwest training
camp Cross took tho big trip across
the pond and battled Heinles and
coolies for some months with the
wen known sist division. Once In n
while Cross donned tho padded mitts
and did some stunts In the ring.
among which was alx-round win
over Bob Martin. the A. 4. y. heavy
weight champion.
Another big feather In Cross pugi.
listic cap was "A draw bout with
Augie Rather. now rated as enc Of
the best hIg men In the East today.
After the Heinies had decided that
they were wanted az home and tina,
the Yanks would look better back In
the United States. Cross returned
home with his company. lie has beer
out of the service for three months
and this Is his first engagement IN
the ring since his homecoming.
atN<tAst <<stNt
Cross looks like well ses.up yonns
fellow and isn't ffighty abov. the col
lar button and Isn't playful like
Young Hector. lie looks like hs
means business. and unless wo miss
our guess Frank Farmer Is Ia for a
busy session At the Crystal Pool to
night.
Farmer IL going about his prepara
tons for the battle with his usual
nonrhaiancc. Frank is never worried
over a bout and usually manages tc
win. no matter what tough reputa
ton HIS opponent may have. Frank
Is a prime favorite with the fans be
cause they know what deadly wal
iop the old boy carries In his star
board init Old Man Dope also has
Cross lined up as n tough hitter. too
40 IL looks like anything but a pink
tea affair Mt the Pool tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Travie Davis. Everett weiser. viii be
out OF the game for couple OF weeks
because Of a strained tendon. lie would
mako good match with Joe siminich.
the Hutte boy. hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Pat Lsrue. the Oakland heavy
Weight. Is planning an invasion Of the
Sorthvsse &sS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Harry Anderson. local lightweight. Who
has been In Canada for several months.
II due 20 return home soon. according to
reports frorn Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Let's 70 buy ItoIdt'- French pas
try. Uptown. itit Sd ave: down.
town, sI3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

"spsd- Murphy. the San Frsncisce
Hight heayweight. whs fesght Frank
Farmer . draw NJ Tacsms recently.
will meet ..Bastting" ortegs In Oak
tssd next ueek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17
(6D T13,
lE233Sa -

With big entry list of bexer~. san
FrAuei~es'. shipyard ring tourney
erts under W., NJ the Golden Gate
n~xt week The ssurney Of swat n
hslng conducted b, the SAN fr~nessee
Dsullcfin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Rob Harper. local lightweight. IL s,ill
snder the weather His manager. Nate
Druxiuan. Ia planning an active ring
campaign for hin as soon as Bob 10 In
condition again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Carl Norris. the Oklahoma heavy
weight. who nests Ole Anderson here
Wednesday evening. tips the beam at sss
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-17

Ole And~r~en viii not night Leo
Gross In Aberdeen until October ~.
Gays Clay Hife Of the Northwest Ath-
iesie club. The hout Was originally
scheduled for October 70