davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

All our young people who are
attending the Industrial School at
Lafayette returned to Lafayette
Tuesday, the school having re-
opened.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

OMiss Ethel Judice. II years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Judice, died in Port Arthur, Tex,
this week, and her remains were
brought here Thursday for burial.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

We heard that wild deer was
killed this week just outside of the
town limit, which was probably
driven from the woods by the high
water.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever. Fine Strenghthen-
ing tonic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08

List what you have for sale with
me. especially real estate. The de-
mands are good. Lsizaire Bienvenu
real estate and fire insurance agent
We do all kinds OF Printing
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08
Subscription 5 90 a year IN advanc,
SATURDAY, Feb. s, 1919.

The only use we could ever see
for high silk hat was magician
to pull white rabbit out of it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-02-08
SHkRIFF'S SALE.

Aida BrOussard willow A. +. P0che
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
ARKINDA NEWS.

Arkinda, Aug. 11-It looks like that people while driving cars nowadays think that every body should give the whole road and then some that think locomotives should stop and wait for them to pass. They seem to want teamsters and footmen and all other travellers to stop their teams and get out of the way and let them pass swiftly by in their Fords. When the small one-horse-rig man knows that unpaid, and maybe the garage man holds lien on it for repair work and it is due and unpaid.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

Turner Rayburn who has been in France for several months has arrived at Camp Pike and is expected home any day. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. W. W. Rayburn of Ashdown.
 Herman Brown, who has been with the Kansas City Southern office force for several years, will accept a posi- tion with the Frisco at this place, his duties beginning in a few days.
 Mrs. A. P. Steel and her sisters, Mrs G. w. Carton of Augusta, Mrs. J. s. Dillahunty and Mrs. Aker Wardlaw of Lockesburg left Thursday for Delight to visit their sister, Mrs. Leila Hol- comb
 Misses Ethel, Lola, Matte, Bernice and Master Leonard Denham left Fri day for Magnolia to visit their grand mother, Mrs A. A. Donham and little daughter, Margaret, left Monday for Mississippi to visit relatives. Mrs. Clifford Locke is in Mississippi at the bedside of her mother Mrs. w. | L. Perkins, who is very ill. Mrs Perkins will go to Rochester, Minn., to 1 the Mayo Bros sanitorium for treat ment as soon as she can travel.
 MT. and Mrs Orus Leslie and daugh- ter. Miss Margaret, left Sunday fof Mena to spend a week, but returned Monday evening, stating that Polk county was hotter than Little River, and so decided to spend their vacation in Ashdown.
 Rev. and Mrs w T. Sullivan have moved into their new and beautiful home in the FairvieW addition While the building is not yet quite con- pleted they have moved in and will complete the building as soon as pos sible.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
WHEAT CROP IN KANSAS
New Report Is 1891 ,000 Bushels Less
 Than July Forecast.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 9. - The 1919 winter wheat production of kansas is placed at .8U7 900 bushels in the report issued today by Edward Pax ton of the United States Bureau of 900 bushels less than the July fore cast The new estimate per acre yield is 13 bushels. or IA bushels less than the July forecast.
 Although much less than was fore cast, it is yet the second largest crop of wheat ever produced in Kansas '' the report says. Ut is nearly as much wheat as Kansas produced in 1917 IS combined
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
MUST GUARD PRISONERS
|. $. Will Have to Keep Force Abroad
 For That Purpose.

Paris, Aug. S.-The disposition of prisoners held by American forces in France was discussed today by the Supreme Council of the peace confer ence and it was decided that it was impossible to release such prisoners until three powers have ratified the treaty with Germany.
 It will be necessary, therefore, for the United States to cooperate with France in guarding the prisoners and this will probably make it necessary to retain some American soldiers in France
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
BANDIT CHIEF GIVES UP
President Carranza Announces That
 Jameson Has Surrendered.

Washington, Aug. 10 - President Calranza has advised the Mexican em- bassy here that the bandit chief Rob- erto Jameson, has surrendered to the Mexican forces in Coahuila and that bandits in the Tamesi river region have been attacked by government troops, which recovered 86 horses and more than 200 head of cattle, some of which probably were stolen from American citizens
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
< |' *BARGAIM cOLUMM*' t * * | + | * | | * j. +* :
 FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE-20 acres, all in cultiva- tion, good house and barn, 2 wells. good fences, 400 young apples trees. |just beginning to bear, acre in grapes three-fourths mile from Ashdown. Price per acre $15O
 THREE THOUSAND acres, 1900 acres
 in cultivation, 30 tenant houses, 3 to rooms, several good ones, soil red and black sandy loam, 8 miles south of Foreman. Price per acre $S0. THEE HUNDRED AND SIXTY acres, f 200 acres in cultivation, good house, barn and other buildings, artesian well, miles from railroad station. Price per acre $35.
 FORTY ACHES, none in cultivation,
 land adjoins townsite of Ashdown, dark sandy loam. Price per acre $50 ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY acres.
 none in cultivation, fine river bot- tom land, Price per acre $15. THREE HUNDRED AND TEN acres,
 40 in cultivation, all river bottom, black sandy loam, miles river front half million feet of timber. A big bargain at 80 per acre.-WALDROP LAND COMPANY, Ashdown, Ark. S-16 MULES FOR SALE-Pair big mules,
 age and 9 years, pair weighs 2500. Cash.-C. w Wright, Allenee. S-2o
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

When there is hard work to do in hot weather Prickly Ash Filters prov es it's worth as a stomach, liver and bowel purifier. Men who use it stand the heat better and are less fatigued
 at night Price $125 per bottle. Model
 Drug Store special agents.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

MONEY TO LOAN-One to five years tme. in sums $50O00 to $15,0000O. Not necessary to wait 3 or months for service, perfect your title, and get Money at home. See me.-A. Gold smith.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

LOST-Set of Ford automobile cur
 tains, nearly new. Return and re- ceive reward Lost on Richmond-Ash- down road.-J w. Lilly, Richmond Ark. 9-8
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

as title is perfected See B. c. Phil lips, representative for Security Mort gage Co.,, Arden, Ark. 10-1
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

FOR SALE-Two large mules, weight
 about HOO to 1200.-Jas Flemming, 'Ashdown S-l6
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
SPRAYED.

ffRAYED-light bay mare, star in
 forehead, branded with D and F. connected on right fore shoulder, bell tied on with grass rope, white right hind hoof, $25 reward for return to Sam Joshaway, Richmond, Ark. 9-6
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

LOST-dark red muley COW, marked
 under half crop an under bit in right ear, has calf. $5 reward to Jess
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

STRAYED-two horses, one gray
 mare, branded heart on each side jaw S on left jaw, E on left shoulder, U on left hip; one horse brand CHS on right shoulder, bells on both. $10 reward-M l., McFadden, Wilton 8-13
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND on improved farm
 land; long time and easy terms. We can arrange to extend payment of ven- dor's lien notes. Money ready as soon
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and overhauling at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasonable prices. Call and see us. Paul Kersten and Sons. St
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

BIO acres rich McCurtain county Red River black land farm, about 20 acres ridge, balance bottom, about 100 in cultivation, rent houses, for $50 per acre, terms.
 12O acres upland farm, 50 open, bal ance timber, A miles of Foreman, for $25 per acre, terms easy.
 40 acres near Miller New school on Winthrop and Foreman public road, 30 acres cultivation for $500, terms, Robert Sessions, Winthrop, Ark. 64 ONE HUNDRED Bushels of river bot
 tom corn for sale; $2 per bushel.- Roy Budd. 60-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford touring car, good condition. Will trade for cattle.-T. B. Cook. 55-tf ALFALFA Hay for sale, $30 per ton, at Ogden, Ark-Roy Budd 40
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

ALFALFA Hay for sale, $3O per ton,
 at Ogden, Ark-Roy Budd 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
FELL ON BUTCHER KNIFE
Wife of Kansas Officer Dies as Result
of Cash on Throat.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 19.-Mrs.
Clyde Berger, of this city, is dead as
a result of falling from a chair onto a
butcher knife. She was in the act of
performing some household duty
when the accident occurred. Her hus-
ban. Lieut.. Clyde Berger. is in the tank
corps service and is still overseas. The
jugular vein was severed by the knife
which entered her throat
The body was found some time later
by Mrs. Berger's father, who lived
with her. He was working in the gar
den, and coming into the house, he
found his daughter lying in a pool of
blood. At first he thought she had
taken her own life. Investigation, how
ever, proved that she was working and
that the deed was accidental. The
dead woman's feet were caught in the
chair. and a broken dish was found
beneath her body. She had been dead
more than an hour when found.
There are many tragic circum-
stances connected with the death of
Mrs. Berger. Her husband is in
France. A child 2 years old, is a help
less invalid. Mrs. Berger's mother
died a few weeks ago.
The father is one of the early set
tiers in Reno county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
600 WERE IN CONTESTS
Parsons Took First Place in Music
Competition at Emporia.


Empogia, Kan, May 19.-Six hun
dred boys and girls attended the state
high school music contest held in En-
poria. More than 200 contestants
were represented. Many of the dele
cations were accompanied by the
teachers.
Parsons won first over all contest
ants, with three first places. The con-
tests were divided into class A schools
with more than $50 students, and
class B with less than that number.
The results follow:
Girls vocal solo, class A-Wellington,
first; Atchison. second. Glass B-Solomon,
first; Turner, second.
Violin solo, class A-Newton. first; Par
sons, second. Glass B-Winchester, first
Baldwin, second.
Coneordia, second. Glass B-Republic.
first; no second.
Mixed quartet, class A-Iola, first; Ar
gentine, second.
Girls Glee club, class A-Burlington,
first; lola and Parsops tied for second.
Class Dosage City, first; Lebo, second.
Boys vocal soo-Iola, first. Glass b
Baldwin, first; Solomon, second.
Soprano solo-Salina, first; no second.
Boys Glee club, class A-Parsons, first
Argentine, second.
Mixed chorus, class A-Parsons, first
Salinn, second
Piano solo class-McPherson, first
Atchison, second. Glass Baldwin, first
Council Grove, second.
Orchestra, class A-Parsons, first
Argentine, second.
Wind Observation-Disclosures, first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
COULDN'T WORK
Suffered With Rheumatism Nine
Years.
Troubles Overcome by Taking
Tanlac.

"Since my troubles began nine years
ago | have taken = great many dl1ter-
ent medicines and treatments.e but
never got any relief until 1 commenced
taking Tanlac." said Isaac Hender-
shott. who is / well known plasterer,
and lives at 1911 Grand avenue. Kan
sas City. Mo, while in the Owl Drug
store n few days ago.
81 had reached the point where /
would have to lay off from my work
for two or three weeks at time ne
continued, for / had rheumatism so
bad in my arms and legs that it was
simply impossible for me to stay on
the job all the time. A great deal OF
the time my arms were so stuff ana
sore that when I attempted to use
them | would have the worst sort or
pain and my legs were in such bad
condition that l could hardly walk.
Sometimes [ would try to go upstairs
and my legs would hurt me so bad that
1 would just have to crawl up.
badly ever got very much sleep, Tor
there was no position that could lie
in and be comfortable or free from
pain. Then too, my kidneys were out
of order all the time. and | mad 70 get
up four or five times every night on
account of that trouble. Well, / Just
suffered so much and so Ions that L
had gotten so weak and run down that
l was hardly able to do my work at
all,
Il noticed in the papers where
number of Kansas City people had
been greatly helped by using Tanlac
and also noticed that several of these
people seemed to have suffered with
the same sort of trouble that L had,
so | decided to give Tanlac a trial
Well. sir. those awful pains began to
ease up before l had finished my sec
ond bottle of Tanlac. and my appetite
had improved so much that | was just
hungry all the time. My food seemed
to be doing me lots of good, too, for
l just felt better in every way, and
could just feel my strength coming
back to me When l had finished my
fourth bottle of Tanlac the pain and
stiffness had so completely left my
legs that | could get out and walk ten
or twelve blocks without the least
trouble. and was able to use my arms
without suffering any pain at all. 1
have just finished my seventh bottle,
and have not only gained ten pounds
in weight. but am so well and strong
in every way. and so completely rid of
my troubles that l work hard every
day in the week, and can do as much
real hard work as | ever did. L sleep
just fine every night now, and am
never bothered with having to get up
during the night on account of my
kidneys being out of order. Tanlac
has certainly done it's work well in my
case, and l am more than glad to
recommen it to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Ping Bodie. He dived
for a ball in Cleveland, missed it, and the
pill rolled to the fence. Three runs cross
ed the plate for Cleveland's victory over
the Yankees.
Eddie Cicotte got into the game of beat
ing Scott Perry when he turned back the
Athletics. 1 to o.
The Browns still have the fans in n
daze. They again beat the Red Sox, this
time by ninth inning rally that netted
a to 3 victory.
Left Pfeffer proved better than the
mighty Alexander and the Cubs skidded to
defeat, I to 3.
Even Ty makes 'em. His error contrib
uted TO the Washington victory of to >.
Thirty five thousand fans saw the Giants
take the Reds to a cleaning by a 3 to
count.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
SPORT NOTES
CUBS ARE. ON SKIDS
Pitchers Blow Up-Ancient Giants
Easily Leading League.

LASTLY League
New York, May 19.-Six straight
games have now been dropped by the
Cubs and from the way eastern clubs
are taking to the teams supposedly
air tight pitching something will have
to be done for the National league
champions or they soon will be skid
ded clear of all danger of annexing
pennant.
Grover Cleveland Alexander. ace of
the staff, has not won a game since ne
gave up the thrilling life of a United
States army sergeant and again began
pitching. Jim Vaughn, ace Of the LETT
handlers, has been given quite as much
of a greeting in the east. The Cubs,
as a matter of fact, are deep in the
rut and need some help badly.
Strangely, John McGraw is having
little trouble keeping his aged Giants
in the front rank of the National
league. His pitchers, who were
thought to constitute the weakest part
of his club. are topping the league in
effectiveness and his ancient hitters
are shifting the ball like Cobbs and
Speakers.
Careful consideration of paper facts
roes not give the Giants license to
either run away with first place or
even hold for a spell. They do not
figure as strong as the Reds .or the
Cubs-judged from past performances.
However, they are on top and appear
to be doing a good job of it. McGraw,
it seems, is not satisfied for he is
raiding the league again for talent and
has ripped Mike Gonzales away from
the Cardinals in exchange for Doc
Lavan, who will go from Washington.
This despite the fact that Barney
Dreyfuss has committed himself to a
policy of they shall not pass by waiv-
ers" when Branch Rickey's interests
are concerned. Dave Robertson, the
sharDS have if will go TO the Senators
in the deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

or not is conjecture. officials assert.
There was a hole in the back of his
head where heavy object had struck
him.
Found Pistols Buried.
The two brothers were arrested by
the police a few minutes after the
shooting at their home at PIT Han
cock street After much searching
and inquiry the police discovered the
pistols at a house at 100 Branner
street. where they were buried in a
sack beheath a woodpile. Frank Ma
varro. a cousin of the EspinoZas, shot
and wounded Augustin Alba four
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
Brown County Has 3.O7s Autos.

Hiawatha, Kan, May 19.-The en-
tire population of Brown county-22,-
900 persons-could go joy-riding at
the same time and there would be
room for all. There are 3,07S motor
cars in the county with a few more
yet to be heard from. Estimating the
average value at $1,000. Brown 'coun-
tvs motor cars aggregate a value of
s3,100,0O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
$5,25O FROM KANSAS
That's Amount DIR. EIvenOr Ernest
Hopes TO Raise for Hospital.

lnalS amount Df. bINcHOF IThCSI
Hopes TO Raise for Hospital.
New York, May 19-With commit
tees in 800 of the largest cities and
towns of the United States, the ma
tion-wide campaign for s25O,000 for
the American Women's hospitals is
assured of success, according to the
national committee which has head
quarters at 637 Madison avenue, New
York City. The drive, which will con-
tinue till June 10, is designed to raise
funds for the equipment of new units
for Serbia and the Far East.
DR.. Elvenor Ernest of 729 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, is the state chairman
of the drive, and with the assistance
of the various district chairmen hopes
to raise the $3.50 assigned to Kan
sas. There are about lis women
physicians in the state, all of whom
have been active in war work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
MeXicanS Shoot Each Other to
Death in Street Duel.
Woman Cause of the Trouble,
1t Is Asserted.
SHE WATCHED THE KILLING
Death Battle Occurred on Sec
Ond Street Bridge.
BrOthers-in-LaW of Men Ar
rested by Police.

Two men. both in love with the
same woman met and killed each 9TH
err in duel with pistols on the Second
street bridge Sunday morning. Juan
Ramirez and Rafael Espinoza are the
dead men, Marie Ramirez Espinoza
is the woman She is in the county
Jail today. All three are Mexicans.
Juan Ramirez won her affections
first and married her at Ell Paso.
They came to Topeka. Espinoza be-
gan playing his cards in Topeka and
won the heart of the dark skinned
Marie They ran away to st. Joseph.
after the jealous Ramirez had OBJ
tanned a divorce. They were married
there. returning to Topeka.
Trouble Started in February.
Trouble was brewing in February
when Ramirez and Espinoza and two
brothers were arrested for making
threatening remarks and carrying
deadly weapons. They met again
Sunday morning.
Few words were spoken. Each drew
a revolver, then walked away from
each other a few PAGES and fired four
rounds each. Both men fell, Espinoza
with bullets thru both lungs. Ramirez
with a bullet in his right cheek and
another in the right lung just above
the heart.
Marie and her two brothers-in-law
watched the shooting. Other witnesses
say that after the duel they ran for
ward to the body of Ramirez and as
to whether they insured the killing job
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
G. A. R. VETS TO WICHITA
Special Car Chartered to Annual State
EncampmCnt

Topeka veterans of the Civil War
have chartered a special car to take
them to the G.. A. r. encampment at
Wichita Tuesday morning. The car
will leave over the Santa Fe railway
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The Wichita encampment will last
three days and a feature of the re-
union willy be a photoplay depicting
the life of Abra i1a m Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
Smith Makes Another Jump.

New York. May 19.-George Smith,
champion traded pitcher of the world
added another jump to his career to-
day when he went to Philadelphia in
a deal that brings Joe Oeschger to
the Giants. Smith has now succeeded
in playing with the Giants, Reds. and
Dodgers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19

| C9bsNi11deed from ma st performances
GGH nwevsr fbev ii are pn top and anpear
- w 49,, - s,o O. az ~ McGrsw
it seems. is not satisfied for he is
ralding the league again Tor talent ana
| has ripped Mike Gonzales away from
me oarG ran wi, IN 90 fran1 Wa tG
This DESPITE the fact that Barney
DIGSnues .. .ds ni 80 b,, ai,,-
ers' when Branch Rickey's interests
are concerned Dave Robertson, the
sharps have it, will go to the Senators
III INC ue"A'
SUNDAYS Raseha II Games.
| American League.
Ph a. ddiShs0' ..........oo 900 900 600
Chicago .::......-.... 100 600 0O-.1
Batteries-Perry and Perkins; Cicotte
| and Schalk.
At st. Louis: ,oo mn ooo R; Il; F.
Boston ................dD 0O0 O20- y
Batteries-Mays and schang; wellman,
Leifield and Mayer, Billings.
At Cleveland: ooo 80, ~, RE
MISUNDERSTANDING Russell and Ruel;
n.
Washington ........ 1o1 o2o oa-s - 8
1
Rafteries =. and 4anew. Ebmke
anu
At New YORK: r.
Cincinnati ...-...........--oO coo 0o0 20o-o
Observation-Disclosures, Sallee and Rariden;
At BrookIyn: RHE.
Chicago 200 600 DOL II l
Batteries-Alexander, Hendrix and KILL
fer; Pfeffer and hrueser.
At Newark: R: II. E.
st. Louis .........2d 0 10 100 II
BatteriesD DO@ TperO and Diihoefer
Western League Results.
Sioux City, Ia. May 1S-Score: wIch-
tia, 0, 9, o; Sioux City, 1, 4, 1. (Seve1
''D -D
| st. Joseph, Mo-, May 1S.-Score: Tulsa,
City, 5, o, 1 Omaha, 1, 4, 8.
Des Moines. Ia, May 1s-score: Joplin,
1, 4, /; Des Moines, . L., o.
| American Association.
| At Kansas City: RHE
milwaukee, .o2I 600 DOL 10 o
Batteriesy yJ and Stumpf: Hall and
| La Longe.
Min f al; su.; .oo1 900 600 Z;
Observation-Disclosures Lindberg and
Owens; Hall and Hargrave
Ind d nT5eIS 200 ooa 200 6 10 i i
Batteries.Crum. Steele and Gossett;
Brady and Murphy.
At Columbus: R.HE.
Columbus 80: .OO1 600 OIL OF II l
Wilkinson, Park and wagner.
SATURDAYS Rasehau Games.
~..,..,r
At Boston: r.
Pittsburgh .........0O 200 ITO 600 %
Batteries.Evans and Sweeney; Heating
and Wilson.
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. rain.
oromnds fos'poneu' wet
American League.
At Chicago: r.
Philadelphia ................O1 O 900 0OO-1
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 900 900 600
Batteries-Rogers and McAvoy; Kerr,
Williams anu Scnaih-
U AZ De,roit' ooo ooo o,o X: ID; Z;
Detroit -.......... OOi Oi0 900 /
Batteriesnshaw and Picinich; Boland
anu
A. c. Iouis.
Boston 100 600 OOn-I 2 q
ST. Louis ............ 900 OO2 OO'-2 1
Batteries-Jones, Pennock and Schang
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-19
Zbysko Meets Lewis Tonight.

Chicago, May 19.-Referee Martin
Delaney will calf the Lewis-Zbysko
wrestling bout at $40 o'clock tonight
in anticipation that the mat men will
take several hours to wind up their
finish bout.
Ticket sellers declared the attend
ance will reach 10000.